The creators of last month's "brosurance" ad are back, promoting Obamacare with a woman looking for casual sex.
The previous low approval rating was 10 percent in 2012, according to Gallup. Now it's lower than that.
Optimists say immigration reform may happen in 2014 if not this year. But some say its chances of happening are nil in either case.
The student, a 15-year-old, was charged with possession of a weapon on school property after allegedly bringing a gun to Overton High School.
A peace deal between Congo and a guerrilla group backed by Rwanda has been delayed yet again, and the central African conflicts continue.
Jason Airey died after opening a container labeled "Pandora's box." An inquest couldn't determine why his heart stopped.
Washington Post columnist Richard Cohen apparently thinks it's common to gag at the sight of an interracial couple.
Obiang, who seized power in a military coup in 1979, ranks as one of the world’s longest serving rulers.
John Gotti Jr. took himself to a hospital after he said he was stabbed in the stomach while trying to break up a fight at a CVS.
2013 has been a banner year for foreign companies listing on U.S. exchanges.
Markets will be allowed to play a "decisive" role in resource allocation, the Third Plenum decided.
The number of prisoners in Swedish jails dropped by 6 percent in 2011 and again in 2012.
Stephen Van Alphen claims he's harmless, but his neighbors want him to move after he also allegedly exposed himself to a 6-year-old boy.
The methodology for determining how many people have signed up for Obamacare is the controversial law's latest flashpoint.
The Arab uprising failed in its most anticipated outcome of improving women's rights, a survey has said.
A new report claims that dozens of North Koreans were executed by firing squad for smuggling South Korean TV dramas into the country.
The U.S. deprived UNESCO of 22% of its funding, so UNESCO deprived the U.S. of its voting rights. Both actions have consequences.
As the Philippines struggles to assess the full impact of the deadly Typhoon Haiyan, the world is sending in cash, supplies and personnel.
Democrat Terry McAuliffe will be Virginia’s next governor, and it only took one California billionaire to get him there.
A conservative group says it collected more than 600,000 signatures to repeal a California law aimed at protecting transgender students.
Amazon has expanded its reach to include forays into intelligence-community contracts and fashion -- and now Sunday delivery.
Republicans maintain there is little time left this year, but advocates say the House can pass reform if it wants to.
While China's government has sent relief funds to the Philippines despite an ongoing territorial dispute, some Chinese claim the typhoon was "karma."
Shaukat served as both Prime Minister and finance minister of Pakistan.
A report from a U.S. think tank says that a sudden leadership change in North Korea would threaten what little stability the country has.
The death penalty is cruel and inhumane, the former president claims.
In some parts of Damascus, people have begun fearing government soldiers and supporters, who just take things with impunity.
Some education officials in Pakistan believe Malala is spreading propaganda against Islam.
A woman tries to keep Bo Xilai's legacy going by establishing her own party.
Iran's spiritual leader is a billionaire. But what is the ayatollah doing with his money?
