CNN Top Stories
Ryan: Controversial Capitol Hill painting 'disgusting'
Schumer opposes Sessions for AG
Senate works late to pass Obamacare repeal
Obama farewell: Where was Sasha?
Amazon will create 100,000 jobs
Trump has not yet discussed Russia policy with his secretary of state pick
'Goat yoga' is a thing - and hundreds are lining up for it
Exxon ordered to turn over 40 years of climate change research
Europe calls for mandatory 'kill switches' on robots
Delta: The days of falling fares are over
Trump aide plagiarized in PhD dissertation
Turkey lawmakers brawl in parliament
Hunter's 47-point buck is likely a world record
Japan rescues 26 North Koreans from sinking ship
Watch 'Hamilton' stars bid farewell to Obama
Opinion: President Obama can help beat fake news
President-elect Trump's curious decision to take on the US intelligence community -- a community that will soon report to him -- over its assessment of Russian hacking and disinformation during the 2016 campaign has needlessly muddied the waters about a matter of national and international significance. "[T]here was absolutely no effect," said Trump after receiving a special highly-classified briefing, "on the outcome of the election including the fact that there was no tampering whatsoever with voting machines." But here's the problem: the intelligence community never publicly accused the Russians of tampering with voting machines or that the effort had decided the election. In any case, whether the hacking had any effect on a US domestic election is something that the intelligence community is not in the business of measuring.
Fox News host defends CNN reporter
Health care battle cheat sheet: Democrats vs. GOP
6 in 10 Americans don't have $500 in savings
Pagination
Google News sitemap
Subscribe to CNN Top Stories feed