Authorities in Nice are protesting against a request from French anti-terror police to delete surveillance camera images of last week's deadly truck attack, amid growing questions over the scale of the police presence at the time.
Zoe Callaway enjoys going to the rifle range to blow off steam, help fellow University of Delaware students learn gun safety and hone her sharp-shooting skills, but lately she and some classmates feel they are being targeted over their enthusiasm for firearms.
An iron ring set in the stone pillar of a 15th-century chapel in the Scottish city of Aberdeen may not look like much, but historians say it could be a link to the trial and execution of 24 people accused of witchcraft.
Filmmaker and author Dinesh D’Souza is bringing truth to the Democratic Party and Hillary Clinton in his newest film, “Hilary’s America: The Secret History of the Democratic Party.”
What Donald Trump did in his RNC acceptance speech was to raise the stakes of the election and define it in his own terms: Law and order, crime in the streets, and terror.
Donald Trump in accepting the Republican presidential nomination Thursday delivered a speech that appealed to his conservative base but also presented promises and hope to former Sen. Bernie Sanders’ supporters and other potential Democratic cross-over voters -- including better trade deals, improved schools and less crime in impoverished urban areas.
Hillary Clinton is expected to announce her vice presidential running mate on Friday, with three names reportedly on the short list, sources told Fox News Thursday.
One of the art world’s most enduring mysteries was put to rest this week, when the unknown woman who received Vincent Van Gogh’s severed ear was revealed to be a farmer’s daughter named Gabrielle Berlatier.
Demonstrations of outside the Republican National Convention spilled into the Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland on Thursday night during Donald Trump’s presidential acceptance speech.
At the RNC, Donald Trump, a guy who calls Manhattan and Palm Beach home, sounded an awful lot like a bridge-and-tunnel guy in touch with working-class concerns.
Just over a year after Donald J. Trump descended his iconic escalator in Manhattan to announce he was joining a packed field of political veterans seeking the Republican nomination for president, the New York billionaire completed an astonishing and historic political ascent Thursday night in Cleveland, officially claiming his party’s nomination — and declaring to struggling Americans, “I am your voice.”