Fort Hood's commanding officer said an investigation will be "digging deep" into the background of Spc. Ivan Lopez.
The Affordable Care Act, popularly nicknamed Obamacare, actually gets better poll numbers than the president it's named after.
From Internet talk shows to Twitter marketing to online forums like Quora, the administration once again proved its online skills with the ACA.
Obama is considering an early release for Pollard, the former U.S. intelligence officer who’s serving a life sentence for spying for Israel.
Coalitions across the country are ready to put a minimum wage increase to voters as Congress remains indecisive on the issue.
The high court struck down limits on the overall amount an individual can donate to political campaigns.
A Russian news organization reported that Ukraine had asked to resume normal relations with Russia once again.
A letter to Congress accuses President Obama's administration of exploiting loopholes to deliberately spy on Americans.
The ACA site experienced a last-minute surge in people singing up for the program.
U.S. State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf denied Powell’s resignation had anything to do with tensions between the two countries.
The 6,300-page Senate report was based on accounts from CIA officials and detainees on whom the agency used its interrogation techniques.
People rushing to enroll in a health care insurance plan on deadline day were met with a “currently unavailable” message.
Kerry tells Moscow that progress depends on a Russian troop pullback from Ukraine's borders.
Reform supporters say they have one last chance to get something done this year: the president. They may be disappointed.
Israel and Turkey are moving to mend relations after a fallout in 2010, and the deal may include some of Israel's natural gas finds.
President Obama announced Thursday that the NSA will no longer store telephone metadata on its own servers.
Most immigrants being deported from within the U.S. have criminal convictions, which meets Obama's criteria but doesn't satisfy opponents.
It’s hard to imagine how this delay makes sense from an administrative or policy perspective.
Sen. Reid says they would rather work in a bipartisan manner, but failing that, they'll make it clear who stands with ordinary Americans.
The three agents, all members of the Counter Assault Team, have been placed on administrative leave pending investigation.
A timeline for the extension could depend on the number of people requesting it.
The agreement is part of Washington’s plans to monitor global tax evasion more closely.