Despite promising the parents of Islamic State hostage victim Kayla Mueller he would donate to a foundation set up in her name, President Obama still has not contributed to the group – 17 months later.
As voters consider marijuana-legalization efforts in several states this November, they can expect opposition from the usual pot opponents like law-enforcement groups and anti-drug activists – but some of the most ardent foes come, unexpectedly, from within the marijuana community itself.
Hillary Clinton’s team used more than just a “cloth” to scrub her private server – employing a special program known as BleachBit to delete her private emails and try to prevent their recovery, a senior Republican on the House oversight committee who has read the FBI’s investigative file told Fox News.
The mounting congressional scrutiny of pharmaceutical giant Mylan over its 400 percent price hike for EpiPen has created an awkward situation on Capitol Hill for Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin -- his daughter runs the company at the center of the scandal.
In back-to-back interviews with Fox News, Wikileaks founder Julian Assange criticized the U.S. media for "incredible politicization" in its coverage of the presidential election, and vowed there are more shoes to drop before the Nov. 8 vote.
Even before Bernie Sanders could roll out his new organization to fund progressive candidates and causes, it was beset with high-level drama, including the en masse resignation of eight staffers .
A federal judge Thursday ordered the State Department to begin releasing additional emails from Hillary Clinton's tenure as secretary of state that were discovered during the FBI probe into her private email server, beginning on Sept. 13.
The Clinton campaign pushed back against allegations Thursday of another pay-to-play scheme, calling “absurd” any connection between a private dinner invite for a for-profit college network during Hillary Clinton’s State Department days and a multi-million-dollar job her husband landed months later.
Wikileaks founder Julian Assange criticized the U.S. media Thursday for what he called "incredible politicization" in its coverage of the presidential election.
Hillary Clinton returned to the campaign trail Thursday to try pinning a racist tag on Donald Trump, accusing him of “taking hate groups mainstream” -- while Trump accused his opponent of "lies" and "smears," and labeling "decent Americans as racists."
More than seven weeks after FBI Director James Comey’s July 5 announcement closing the case on Hillary Clinton’s personal email use, Republican calls are growing for prosecutors to take a closer look – at everything from perjury questions to the tangled dealings with Clinton Foundation donors during the candidate’s tenure leading the State Department.
The mounting congressional scrutiny of pharmaceutical giant Mylan over its 400 percent price hike for EpiPen has created an awkward situation on Capitol Hill for Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin -- his daughter runs the company at the center of the scandal.
Donald Trump’s campaign fired back Thursday at a new Hillary Clinton video that portrayed the Republican nominee as backed by white supremacists and the Ku Klux Klan -- with a surrogate calling the video "revolting."
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange pointed to an October surprise Wednesday night, telling Fox News’ Megyn Kelly his group would release “significant” documents pertaining to Hillary Clinton before the election.
A discrepancy in statistics provided by the Department of Homeland Security has led an attorney for a Washington-based legal group to question whether administration officials are waiving Syrians into the United States by other means.
With 75 days before voters pick their new president, email revelations are threatening to overtake Hillary Clinton’s campaign – with WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hurling another log on an already raging fire with a vow to release “significant” Clinton documents.
So-called “pro forma” sessions fall in the middle of the Senate’s seven-week congressional recess, and are simply “placeholders.” But they're critical for Republicans.
Hillary Clinton’s greatest self-inflicted wound is bleeding again.And this time the stain is spreading, even across media outlets that have played down the controversy for months.