BARACK OBAMA

"If Iran gets a nuclear weapon in a year, or five years, or 10 years, the American people will want to know who supported the deal that gave them that nuclear weapon...and they will hold that person accountable."

President Obama, in an early morning address, sought to strike a cautiously optimistic note while stressing that the Iran nuclear deal is “not built on trust, it’s built on verification.”

U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki Moon says the deal will lead to greater understanding and cooperation in the Middle East.

In a Facebook post, the Oklahoma Republican Party compared the National Park Service's policy toward feeding wild animals with national food stamp benefits.

As Iranian nuclear negotiations seem closer than ever, Netanyahu maintains his opposition.

Violence in the African nation has prompted the U.S government to issue an advisory ahead of the U.S. president's visit there later this month.

Clinton criticized companies like Uber for misclassifying workers as independent contractors.

Clinton takes on GOP economics in policy speech urging wage growth and a firm hand with Wall Street.

Democratic lawmakers say shrinking employer retirement packages have made it more difficult for retirees to survive without additional Social Security dollars.

The huge fine is reportedly for damages incurred since the country's Islamic revolution in 1979.

The measures range from improving the health of family caregivers to an online course for professionals about preventing patient falls.

The delay is being blamed on "political issues."

If Iran and U.S.-led negotiators reach a deal, Iran will become an exporter of nuclear materials such as uranium and heavy water.

President Barack Obama's itinerary in Kenya does not include the village where his step-grandmother and half-brother reside.

"The president believes strongly that the ability to petition for clemency is a critical component of our criminal justice system."

"There are sanctions that were imposed by Congress. I think the administration will have a hard time getting those removed," Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said.

Aiming at al-Shabab, Kenyan warplanes killed five Somali children on their way to a religious school Sunday, local residents told news organizations.

Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton will outline her economic agenda in New York Monday, when she will focus on boosting middle-class incomes.

"In vision, in experience and in leadership, Hillary Clinton is the champion working families need in the White House," AFT President Randi Weingarten said.

The boycott began in 2000, the same year the Confederate flag was moved from atop the Statehouse building to an area on its grounds.

Trump, a billionaire real estate developer, had the support of 15.8 percent of respondents in the online poll of self-identified Republicans compared to 16.1 percent for Bush.