That's right. The Ohio Republican cried in public. Again.
Wall Street predicts that House Majority Leader John Boehner's resignation made a government shutdown next week less likely. December is another story.
CNN has announced it will allow viewers to experience a presidential debate in virtual reality, but does anyone actually want to?
Pope Francis led a historical, multireligious Meeting for Peace Friday afternoon at the National Sept. 11 Memorial and Museum.
U.S. officials previously suggested the two nations would agree to impose a ban on hacking each other's critical infrastructure.
An analysis showed movements at Pyongyang’s nuclear testing facility, where North Korea has already conducted three underground nuclear tests in the last 10 years.
Ali Mohammad Baqir al-Nimr's case was based on testimony human rights organizations say was forced through torture.
Even the prospect of seeing just his motorcade was enough for some visitors to New York City.
Starting Friday, the United Nations will discuss the 17 new ambitious development goals that include ending poverty and taking action to combat climate change.
The pope has a busy schedule in the City Of Brotherly Love, and many streets will be closed to accommodate the landmark tour.
The news of the militants surrendering Friday was confirmed in a statement by a Nigerian army representative.
John Boehner's departure comes after years of intense struggle with right-wing Republicans unhappy with federal spending levels.
“Any harm done to the environment, therefore, is harm done to humanity,” Francis said.
The speaker of the House announced Friday he will resign from Congress after more than 20 years on the job.
Most souvenirs for the pope's U.S. visit do not have authorization from the Catholic Church and run the risk of legal implications.
His own members have chafed at his leadership and his failure to fight for a variety of Republican issues, from Obamacare to Benghazi.
Celebrities and voters had plenty to say about the presidential candidate's comments that he can appeal to African-American voters without "free stuff."
The Republican Speaker of the House made the announcement a day after the pope's historic address to Congress.
Ukraine banned Russian airlines, including major carrier Aeroflot, from flying into the country Friday.
Many urban areas are seeing a growing white population for the first time in years.
Charly “Africa” Keunang was killed in March after Los Angeles police responded to a robbery call at his Skid Row tent.
The death toll as of Friday morning was 719 people, and more than 850 Muslim worshippers were injured Thursday on the third day of the annual Islamic event.
In the latest row over Crimea, textbooks in Kazakhstan said the peninsula was a part of Russia -- not Ukraine.
The exercises come amid increased turmoil in the Middle East as Syrian President Bashar Assad's regime fights ISIS with the help of Kremlin military forces.
A goat named after Bollywood celebrity Salman Khan was sold for 100,000 rupees.
The DEA has spent $960,000 destroying some 16,000 pot plants in Oregon, a state where marijuana is legal. Nationally, the agency spends about $4.20 per plant.
Protesters, including one dressed as a Ku Klux Klan member, threw stones and fireworks at a bus carrying refugee families.
Hillary Clinton has said she'd allow Americans to buy medicines from any country if they are cheaper there, and safe.
The firebrand leftist cemented his position as Greece's dominant political figure in national elections Sunday.
The disappearances of students riled Mexican anger over rampant violence and insecurity. But one year later, little has changed.