In a historically close election, a handful of delegates were determined by games of chance.
On Tuesday, Alphabet was briefly valued at $570 billion. How did firms come to be worth so much money?
The first case of the virus transmitted in the country has been confirmed in Texas.
The FBI and other U.S. government organizations are looking into lead poisoning in the Michigan city.
The doctor’s standing has fallen, but his heavy reliance on marketers—many of them employed by his campaign—remains strong.
The Supreme Court says it will revisit its controversial decision to uphold a colonial-era law that criminalizes homosexual acts.
British Prime Minister David Cameron is calling the proposal "real progress," but says more work needs to be done.
The WHO has declared the virus, along with a birth defect to which it has been linked, a global public-health problem.
The country swore in hundreds of lawmakers Monday in its first freely elected parliament.
A survey from a leading advocacy group finds American Muslims worried about Islamophobia and the economy, and backing Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, and—yes—Trump.
An attack by the Islamist group on a village in northeastern Nigeria has killed as many as 86 people.
At least 45 people were killed in three blasts near a Shiite shrine south of Damascus.
A photo catalog of scars and stories
The final poll of Iowans shows a slim lead for both candidates.
Governor Terry McAuliffe announces a bipartisan compromise with state legislators that gun-control advocates abhor.
Oriel College announced that it is rejecting a student drive to remove a statue of the controversial colonialist.