U.S. President Barack Obama is the man Americans admire most in the world, according to a new Gallup survey.
Fear of losing jobs, fear of terrorism and a disgust with politicians is fueling voter support of GOP presidential hopeful Donald Trump.
Christmas came early for the front-runners in the races for the Democratic and Republican U.S. presidential nominations.
Hyatt, controlled by the billionaire Pritzker family, is the fourth major hotel operator to warn of a breach since October.
The Republican, whose run for the presidency has been lagging, initially told reporters that "personnel changes" were possible.
As the holiday of peace and joy approaches, presidential candidates have shown little sign of lightening up their rhetoric.
Referring to Hillary Clinton's loss to Barack Obama in the 2008 Democratic primary race, Trump told supporters this week that "she got schlonged, she lost."
The Kentucky senator said Wednesday that he was running a "first-tier campaign" and limiting competition in the debates would only help front-runner Donald Trump.
Paul joined the chorus of GOP candidates criticizing Hillary Clinton Wednesday when he said she should be able to quickly use a bathroom because Carly Fiorina could.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security prevented a family of 11 from boarding an L.A.-bound flight, but authorities have not said why.
Ted Cruz told donors in a closed-door New York City meeting that banning same-sex marriage wouldn't be a top priority for his administration.
However, 29 percent of respondents worried that the government had gone too far in restricting civil liberties as it combats terrorism.
The Kentucky senator and Republican presidential candidate is lashing out against fellow White House hopefuls and Washington waste for his holiday tradition.
Criteria set by Fox Business Network could block Republicans John Kasich, Carly Fiorina and Rand Paul from participating in the "main event" Jan. 14.
"Star Wars" owner Disney seeks to shed its stake in Fusion, a digital venture with Spanish network Univision, even though it upped its stake in Vice, reports say.
Nearly 6 in 10 women said they would be embarrassed to have Donald Trump as president of the U.S., a poll found.
In a panel last week, a Republican strategist learned that American Muslims think that ISIS is hardly a threat.
Donald Trump's comments followed Hillary Clinton’s criticism that his statements would help the Islamic State group's recruitment drive.
The results of a Reuters/Ipsos poll emerged as the candidates' camps squabbled Monday over the Democrat's recent remarks about the Republican.
While Donald Trump continues to insult Muslims around the globe, at least one of his supporters seems willing to harm Muslims.
The U.S. senator from Arizona, a staunch supporter of the candidate who withdrew Monday, might now support Marco Rubio or Chris Christie.
In another year of highs and lows for social media, IBT highlights the best of Twitter in 2015.
