United States

The orders gave no reasons for the court’s shift.

Flynn charged with one count of making false statement

President Donald Trump might not be getting rid of his eldest daughter and son-in-law anytime soon.

GOP leaders try to rush through complicated tax code changes, inspiring a special-interest bacchanal the likes of which Washington has never seen.

The president was briefed on developments in the shooting while in Japan, and said soon after that it should be credited to a "mental health problem" and not U.S. gun laws.

The president moves to make his mark on the world’s most powerful central bank

Sayfullo Saipov has been charged with providing material support and resources to the Islamic State terrorist group, in connection with the truck attack in Manhattan that killed eight people. A second Uzbek man is being questioned in relation to the attack.

Police say the attack that transformed a popular New York City bike path along the Hudson River into a scene of terror was perpetrated by a lone man they consider a terrorist.

US president targeted Chuck Schumer in apparent response to unconfirmed reports that Sayfullo Saipov entered US under Diversity Immigrant Visa Program

POLICE officer Ryan Nash was on a routine call when he came face-to-face with the suspected New York terrorist. Here’s what he did next.

The violence was terrifyingly similar to vehicle attacks carried out in Europe, where Islamic State supporters have used cars and trucks to strike pedestrians in crowded streets, a tactic that has been employed in France, Britain, Germany, Sweden and Spain.

'I saw a lot of blood over there. A lot of people on the ground,' witness says

Facebook has said as many as 126 million American users may have seen content uploaded by Russia-based operatives over the past two years.

A former Trump campaign aide pleaded guilty to lying to federal agents during the investigation led by special counsel Robert Mueller, the Department of Justice said Monday.

Paul Manafort -- Donald Trump’s former 2016 campaign chairman turns himself in. Buzz60

Tuesday’s ruling was yet another legal setback for one of Mr. Trump

Cost-sharing payments that help lower-income consumers afford health plans will end, said two people briefed on the matter. The move could prompt insurers to withdraw from the marketplaces created by the Affordable Care Act. Earlier, the president signed an executive order that makes it easier to buy a long-disputed type of health insurance with fewer benefits and weaker government protections.