From what could be gleaned at President Trump's Thursday news conference in Hanoi, it seemed that his second summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un ultimately failed because both sides stood firm on the matters most important to them. For North Korea it was sanctions and for the U.S. it was denuclearization.
Russian officials have brought charges against four companies in the Far East which have been keeping some 100 whales in small, crowded pools that environmentalists have dubbed a "whale prison."
Trump's image was scuffed up, but by a guy who had soiled his own reputation.
Former Trump lawyer and confessed liar Michael Cohen drew sympathetic coverage in the anti-Trump media when he testified before Congress.
A New Mexico man who was infamously shot by his dog while rabbit hunting last year said the dog was fatally shot weeks later.
Lady Gaga firmly rejected speculation that she is romantically involved with Bradley Cooper after their performance at the Oscars generated lots of buzz on social media.
A suspected gunman who opened fire in broad daylight on a street in New York City last week, sending residents running for their lives, is being sought by police.
The Russian Orthodox Church expressed regret over a choir performance that featured a satirical Soviet-era song depicting a nuclear attack on the United States in the midst of heightened tension between Washington and Moscow.
U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris “mischaracterized” a 2008 San Francisco policy regarding undocumented minors when she participated in a CNN podcast earlier this week, the network asserted Wednesday.
So here's a bit of history made at President Donald Trump's summit with Kim Jong Un: for what is almost certainly the first time, the North Korean leader actually answered an impromptu question from an American reporter.
The animal rights group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) sent a letter to Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., praising her push for a Green New Deal and asking the congresswoman to promote more vegan food policies.
Oprah Winfrey is slated to interview two men who claim Michael Jackson sexually abused them when they were teenagers on his famed Neverland Ranch.
Pakistan’s release of a video showing a captured Indian pilot may have violated norms of the Geneva Conventions intended to protect prisoners from “insults and public curiosity,” according to experts.
The U.S.-North Korea summit is a bigger story than the Michael Cohen testimony in Congress, but Cohen got more news coverage.
Tennessee Rep. Mark Green called Michael Cohen a “fake witness” at his hearing on Capitol Hill Wednesday and accused Democrats of outwardly aiming to impeach President Trump.
Florida Rep. Matt Gaetz on Wednesday said he offered an apology to Michael Cohen following his since-deleted tweet a day earlier that suggested President Trump’s former attorney had been unfaithful to his wife.
Journalists covering the summit between President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un may want freedom to work and food to fuel them through the long days, and they won't hesitate to say so.
A Texas man reportedly was arrested for allegedly threatening to "commit jihad" against an abortion clinic.
Meteorologist Jessica Starr reportedly didn’t suffer from depression or take antidepressants before undergoing an eye surgery and ultimately committing suicide late last year, according to her husband.
Edward Nixon, the youngest brother of former President Richard Nixon who staunchly defended his older sibling's White House legacy, has died. He was 88.
Actress Ellen Page joined in on the Jussie Smollett debate, saying she had “no reason to doubt” the "Empire" star was the victim of a hate crime after he made his claims.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., said that Republicans in Congress stand by President Trump because they're in a "hostage situation," and that if a vote to impeach the president were to arise, she'd vote yes — "no question."
President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un are set to dig into the meat of their nuclear negotiations on Thursday, after a whirlwind day on Capitol Hill that threatened to steal the spotlight from the second historic summit between the two leaders.
Former Texas Rep. Beto O'Rourke said Wednesday that he has made up his mind about his political future, raising expectations that he will be the latest Democrat to jump into the crowded race for the party's 2020 presidential nomination.