Despite recent overtures of peace from the U.S. and Afghan government, two attacks in one week hit the capital

The attorney general's claim to have never met Kislyak just took another hit

Twenty Thai elephants excrete the world's most expensive, unique cup of Joe

Interviews with high-ranking military officials shed new light on the role Rumsfeld played in the harsh treatment of a Guant

In Sadr City, a friendly young Shiite shopkeeper buys me a 7 Up, then says he wants his ayatollah to call for jihad. And he's not alone.

America -- and the world -- has the right to know what was done in our name.

The salacious allegation at the root of his recent troubles seems to be evaporating before our eyes

By continuing to publish documentation of the abuse, we hope to shed light on a chapter in American history that this administration has tried to keep in the shadows.

With Abu Mazen replacing Yasser Arafat, the prospects for peace appear the brightest in years. But neither Bush nor Sharon seems interested in seizing the moment.

In an interview on BlazeTV’s "The News & Why it Matters," Boebert echoes Reagan's views on federal guidance