CNN Top Stories

Pop superstar Madonna says she is not planning to expand her family.

Monica Lewinsky took to Twitter to defend Barron Trump after he was mocked online by a "Saturday Night Live" writer.

White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer discusses Donald Trump's wall plan along Mexico.

Mexico's biggest cash cow is under threat from President Donald Trump.

Kalani and Jarani Dean are twins, but have different skin colors, a rare phenomenon known as dizygotism.

Conan's house band, Jimmy Vivino and the Basic Cable Band, stumped "Jeopardy" contestants.

Police dash cam footage captures the moment when a commuter train smashes through a FedEx truck.

Two explosions rocked the Somali capital of Mogadishu Wednesday, killing at least five people, authorities said.

Republican Sen. John McCain said Wednesday that even if President Donald Trump were to sign an executive order allowing torture, the law is clear on the practice.

Tiger Woods will have some new weapons in his arsenal as he continues his comeback from injury.

President Donald Trump's refusal to let sleeping dogs lie now threatens to harm his presidency.

Pope Francis has forced the head of an ancient Catholic order to resign in an unusually public rebuke of conservative leadership within the Catholic Church.

In a first for the Super Bowl, Snickers is running a live commercial this year.

Secretary of Defense James Mattis will make his first official trip abroad next week, traveling to Japan and South Korea -- visits that could help shore up allies and send a message to China.

Donald Trump isn't just president: He's playing the part, masterfully.

The impact is so dramatic that it's fortunate no one was hurt.

A new state law that takes effect in March will let drivers in Ohio legally drive through a red light.

The death toll from the avalanche that wrecked Hotel Rigopiano in Italy's Abruzzo region is now 24, according to the Italian wire service ANSA.

Jorge Luis de Andrade thought he was entering the final chapter of his career at Chapecoense.

With one swipe of the presidential pen, the Dakota Access and Keystone XL pipelines were back on the agenda, marking the realization of protesters' worst fears about what a Donald Trump presidency means for the environment and the controversial energy projects.