After suspected attacks on two oil tankers near the Strait of Hormuz, U.S. officials showed photographs of a damaged tanker with what the Navy identified as a suspected magnetic mine attached to its hull.
By Erin Cunningham, Anne Gearan and Carol Morello · Read more
American opposition to foreign involvement in elections dates back to the nation's founding, reflected in legal prohibitions and widely embraced norms.
By Rosalind Helderman, Tom Hamburger and Josh Dawsey · Read more
In the first NBA Finals featuring games played outside the United States, the Raptors prevailed behind a strong playoff run from Finals MVP Kawhi Leonard and fan support that stretched across Canada.
U.S. pressure has prompted tighter checks in the south but also more confusion. After all, the United States spent decades building its border security apparatus. Mexico now has just weeks.
The combative White House press secretary, whose tenure was marked by controversy and questions about her credibility, will be leaving after 23 months on the job, President Trump announced.
The new statement from the Defense Intelligence Agency amounted to a more direct accusation against Russia, which has vehemently rejected the accusations.
The governor of Montana, a Massachusetts congressman and the mayor of a Florida city failed to qualify for the first presidential primary debates in Miami.
The most talked-about candidate to win in the country's recent national polls is a Hindu ascetic who has boasted of her role in destroying a medieval mosque and lauded the man who murdered Mohandas Gandhi as a "patriot."
An analysis indicated that the remains belonged to Irish immigrants who had fled the country's Great Famine only to drown in an 1847 shipwreck, within sight of their new home.
The tide of public opinion has been changing as measles have surged to the highest levels since 1992. The majority of those cases are located in New York.
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