The Republican nominee falsely claimed that Hillary Clinton was rigging the debates and that the NFL had complained to him in a letter—perhaps preparing excuses to avoid debating.
The number of those infected in the U.S. from mosquitos has risen from four to 14.
An arrest in Nigeria has brought an end to one of the world’s top online fraud networks.
The Gawker founder, still reeling from the damages awarded to Hulk Hogan, called it “a bitter day.”
The long-running television show envisions a 3 a.m. phone call from the Situation Room.
President Tsai Ing-wen laid out a plan to correct past policies that, she said, resulted in four centuries of “pain and mistreatment.”
India’s government has sent teams to help more than 10,000 of its citizens who have no food or money.
The American military has carried out strikes at the request of the Libyan government, the Pentagon said.
A 40-year-old woman faces up to 15 years in prison for violating lèse-majesté laws by responding to a Facebook message with a single word.
The Soberanes fire near Big Sur has displaced at least 500 people, killed one man, and scorched 40,000 acres.
The Kremlin said five people were killed, a reminder of Moscow's support of President Bashar al-Assad in the conflict.
Didi Chuxing, the Chinese ride-hailing service, bought Uber’s subsidiary in the country in a deal valued at $35 billion.
A federal judge ruled Friday the state's voter-ID law and other restrictions violated the Constitution.
Donald Trump has chosen to debate the parents of a slain American serviceman over who has sacrificed more.
The former president was charged with obstruction of justice in the widening scandal at Petrobras.
Six officials were charged Friday in connection with the scandal in the city in Michigan.
The International Weightlifting Federation said Russian weightlifters brought the sport “into disrepute.”
A federal appeals court finds the impact of the state’s voting law can only be explained by “discriminatory intent.”