When President Donald Trump lays a wreath Wednesday at Andrew Jackson's grave in Nashville, he'll be paying homage to a president whose mantle as a populist hero he is trying to wear. Does he deserve the honor?
Britain's exit from the European Union moved another step closer Thursday after the legislation enabling the country's departure was given royal assent by Queen Elizabeth II.
The body of Kim Jong Nam, the estranged half brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un slain last month, was identified using a DNA sample from one of his children, Malaysian authorities said Wednesday.
The Department of Justice announced Wednesday that four people -- including two officers of the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) -- have been indicted in connection to a massive hack of Yahoo information.
Europe's populist movements have already made their mark on the European political landscape -- and a series of upcoming elections looks set to determine if they are here to stay.
A suicide bombing killed at least 25 people Wednesday in the Palace of Justice, the main courthouse in Damascus, Syrian state TV reports, citing police.
President Donald Trump's original pick for deputy national security adviser is now lobbying for a Ukrainian businessman who once advocated that Kiev acquiesce to Moscow's annexation of Crimea.
Running four marathons in five weeks wasn't enough. Running 10 marathons in a year wasn't enough. Running more than 70 marathons during her lifetime wasn't enough.
It was only last year that Muirfield golf club voted against abandoning its male-only membership policy -- but less than 12 months after upholding a ban which was widely criticized, one of the world's oldest golf clubs has decided to admit female members for the first time in its history.
Six years into the Syrian civil war, peace feels elusive as ever. The conflict in my country has killed an estimated 400,000 people and displaced millions -- and it shows little sign of abating.
German prosecutors raided the headquarters of Volkswagen and Audi on Wednesday as part of an investigation into the group's use of software to cheat diesel emissions tests in the U.S.
Louise Richardson, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford says the British government must guarantees the protection of EU nationals living in the UK.
