In a bitterly divided country, pessimism and cynicism reign supreme: Two-thirds of Americans say it is at least probably true that the government often deliberately lies to the people. That distrust cuts across partisan lines: Strong majorities of Donald Trump voters (64 percent) and Kamala Harris voters (70 percent) agree.

U.S. troops withdrawing from Romania spark Republican opposition amid Russia-Ukraine war tensions and concerns over weakened deterrence.

In its 225-year history, the White House has been burned by British troops, reconstructed, expanded, and gut-renovated. This past week, it was partly demolished by its current occupant, who is building a huge ballroom.

RIIZE members Sungchan, Shotaro, Eunseok, Wonbin, Anton and Sohee speak about the controversy after seventh member Seunghan left in October 2024 as they kick off their Riizing Loud tour's U.S. leg

More single-aisle planes are now capable of crossing oceans — and that's reshaping how people fly long-haul, a trend American is capitalizing on.

Despite the many signs indicating that she'd be boarding an airplane that day, American Airlines had other plans.

Thousands of foreign women have moved to the Mexican capital for a “life reset,” creating successful businesses and drawing more expats like them. Not all Mexicans are pleased.

A new title match is set for Guerra de Titanes. After Hijo de Dr. Wagner Jr. retained the title during Sunday’s AAA Day of the Dead television taping, Ethan Page ran in and jumped Wagner from behind.

Sen. Bill Cassidy, R-La., joins NewsNation to discuss what Charlie Kirk represented and says there is no reason why a statue of the conservative influencer shouldn't be placed alongside other iconic American figures in President Trump's imminent "National Garden of American Heroes."

Sofilkanich, last season’s Patriot League player of the year, is one of two transfers, along with Kendall Dudley from UCLA, hoping to transform Michigan’s frontcourt. The Wolverines open the regular season Tuesday at home against Canisius (7 p.m. ET, B1G+).

American farmers welcomed China's promise to buy some of their soybeans, but they cautioned this won't solve all their problems as they continue to deal with soaring prices for fertilizer, tractors, repair parts and seeds.