The Trump White House has been avoiding questions about the president's now-ousted adviser Michael Flynn. CNN's Brian Stelter and Bill Carter discuss how the administration has been trying to control the message and the role investigative journalism played in Flynn's resignation.
Panpuri's founder started the business at the age of 28, using organic Thai herbs to make skin care and aromatherapy products. They are now on sale in 20 countries around the world.
Researchers at Vanderbilt University are repurposing cotton candy machines to create blood capillaries -- a first step in the creation of artificial organs.
Rep. Gus Bilirakis (R) fields questions at a healthcare reform listening session in New Port Richey, Florida. The false claim of 'death panels' in the ACA was PolitiFact's "Lie of the Year" in 2009.
Sean Spicer is only three weeks into his tenure as White House Press Secretary, but he has already sparred with the press corps and been mocked on 'Saturday Night Live.'
Prices have surged since OPEC agreed to major production cuts in November, and new data shows member countries have fulfilled promises to slash output.
The wide receiver talks to Ahiza Garcia about what it was like to get his first check, why he wants to help kids get into STEM, and how financial planning will help him avoid becoming a statistic.
In an effort to educate President Donald Trump, comedian John Oliver has launched a series of commercials to run on cable morning shows in the Washington area.
Protesters take to the streets in Mexico City voicing their concerns over President Donald Trump's immigration policies. CNN's Leyla Santiago has more.
Newsmax CEO Chris Ruddy, who met with President Trump on Friday night, says "there's a lot of weakness coming out of chief of staff" Reince Priebus. Ruddy also praises Trump as "extremely well-informed."
The Examiner's Sarah Westwood and former Obama aide Dan Pfeiffer react to Sean Spicer's performance as Trump's press secretary. Pfeiffer says Spicer has "lost credibility."
"One of the things that's just amazing is the intensity of this," James Bennet, the NYT's editorial page editor, says. Sarah Westwood says it feels that way because Trump aides "don't let things lie."