Former Congressman Mark Foley, who left office amidst allegations that he sent sexually-explicit emails to teenage boys, was spotted sitting behind Donald Trump at his rally in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
A 14-year-old boy was killed by Los Angeles police while they responded to a call about vandalism suspects in the area, Chief Robert Arcos said during a press conference.
After more than half a century, golf is making its return to the Olympics, CNN's Christina Mcafarlane talks to Spain's Sergio Garcia, who is a favorite to win gold.
The US Justice Department investigation found that the Baltimore Police Department engaged in practices that led to disproportionate number of stops, searches, and arrests of African-Americans. CNN's Brian Todd reports.
Intelligence reports on the anti-ISIS campaign from US Central Command gave rosier assessments than warranted, according to a months-long investigation by Republican members of Congress. CNN's Barbara Starr reports.
On day five of the Olympic Games in Rio, the swimming competition and the gymnastics events are heating up. The doping controversy also continues. CNN's Don Riddell reports.
Winner of five Olympic medals and 16 World Championship medals, including seven golds, Japan's Kohei Uchimura is arguably the greatest gymnast of all time.
Newly-released Hillary Clinton emails raise questions about the State Department and its relationship with the Clinton Foundation. CNN's Drew Griffin reports.
Hillary Clinton responded to Donald Trump's suggestion about gun rights activists potentially stopping her from making Supreme Court picks if she's elected, by saying "words can have tremendous consequences."
CNN has obtained a copy of a congressional inquiry that has found U.S. military officials inflated the success of the anti-ISIS fight compared to what some considered the reality on the ground. CNN's Barbara Starr reports.
CNN Senior Political Analyst David Gergen tells Jake Tapper that the Secret Service having multiple conversations with the Trump campaign about his comments "settles the question" of whether his statement could incite violence.
CNN's Drew Griffin explains the connections between Clinton family and aides, donors named in new emails sent during Clinton's time as Secretary of State.