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Hillary Clinton took the stage at a diversity conference in San Francisco on Tuesday, making her most political comments since losing the 2016 presidential election.

Press Secretary Sean Spicer offered reporter April Ryan the first question and a laugh at the White House press briefing one day after the two engaged in a heated exchange.

Netflix might have another "Stranger Things"-like addiction on its hands with "13 Reasons Why," an intensely binge-worthy teen drama that plays like a more ambitious version of the scripted fare on MTV or what was once known as ABC Family. Constructed around the mysterious suicide of a teenage girl, there are abundant reasons to keep watching.

George Clooney seems like he's on soon-to-be-daddy tour.

Jessica Chastain likes acting in a time when gender is being redefined.

SpaceX is about to put the heart of its business model to the test: Reusable rockets.

The UK government has formally served divorce papers on the European Union, signaling the beginning of the end of a relationship that has endured for 44 years.

Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee said Tuesday that leakers in the intelligence community are guilty of treason.

Democrats and Republicans are gingerly approaching a crucial crossroad: whether to push for a change in Senate rules that would ban filibusters of Supreme Court nominees.

In early August 2015, Chris Lihosit fell ill with an exhausting, dehydrating and pyjama-soaking fever that mysteriously disappeared two days later.

Singer John Legend gave fans a surprise performance.

After a long chase, the Swedish Academy has finally reached an arrangement to give Bob Dylan his Nobel Prize in Literature.

Commuters at London's St. Pancras Station were more than just "Ordinary People" Wednesday morning.

For many people visiting Iceland, a trip to the steamy waters of the Blue Lagoon is the highlight.

Missouri Senator Claire McCaskill has launched an investigation into some of the country's leading prescription drug manufacturers, demanding documents and records dating back the past five years which indicate just what the companies knew of the drugs' risk for abuse as well as documents detailing marketing practices and sales presentations. Her office has sent letters to the heads of Purdue, Janssen/Johnson & Johnson, Insys, Mylan, and Depomed.

Newt Gingrich is sending this warning to fellow Republicans on the GOP's next attempt to change the health care system: It must be bipartisan.