Chances are rising that Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell will soon have to address the impeachment of President Donald Trump. "How long you're on it is a whole different matter," he said on CNBC.
The Boston College professor, an expert in 19th century America, said President Donald Trump "was onto something" with his Civil War tweets.
A record of the now infamous call between Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky was reportedly kept on a top secret server intended only for the most sensitive material.
General Mark A. Milley of the U.S. Army was sworn in on Monday as the highest-ranking military officer in the country. Milley takes over as the Pentagon continues engagements in seven countries and amid a tumultuous presidency.
Federal prosecutors have accused Collins of passing along sensitive information to family members while he sat on the board of Australian-based Innate Immunotherapeutics.
Democratic strategist and communications expert Michael Gordon told Newsweek there were clear reasons Warren was surging ahead.
Five years ago scientists proposed the hypothetical existence of a large world tens of millions of miles from the Sun, which has come to be known as "Planet Nine."
Khashoggi was murdered by a Saudi hit squad in the country's Istanbul consulate in 2018, allegedly under Mohammed bin Salman's direct orders.
California Governor Gavin Newsom signed a bill that would allow college athletes in the state to profit off of their name, image and likeness.
Beer, sunshine, and sausages are all you need to enjoy one of Berlin's brilliant outdoor beer gardens.
Beer
Ambitious reef-wide health check could provide valuable information to save the world's largest coral reef.
Great Barrier Reef
Natural wine challenges viticultural and cultural norms by being unapologetically connected to nature.
Wine
Writer David Farley takes a walking safari through the Kenyan bush with an uncle he had never met before.
KenyaTens of thousands of Hong Kongers are on the streets once again, facing off with police who are on high alert for the national celebrations.
"A common and pernicious form of greenwashing is saying one thing on your company's sustainability but doing another thing on the trade associations that you're funding," Ben Ratner told Newsweek.
"Unfortunately, this information will likely confuse consumers," one expert told Newsweek.
Where should customers go for the best products, prices and service? We ranked the top 1,000 shops across eight industries and 39 categories.
Do you dream of changing the world? Do you want to make a practical difference in people’s lives? Engineers do both these things. Find out how to join them.
There can be family related, culturally linked, and even political reasons why prospective parents face significant challenges seeking conception treatment. Who can they turn to?
In a statement Tuesday, Prince Harry said he's been a "silent witness" to Meghan's "private suffering for too long."
Surgeons sewed up the baby's head to stop his brain from being exposed.
These are the latest seemingly American pages to be taken down after it was revealed they were run from Eastern Europe.
For animal species to survive climate change, they will have to genetically adapt or shift their ranges—or both.
The U.S. secretary of state was shaking hands with the Italian prime minister when a protester approached with a block of Parmigiano Reggiano.
Zacharion Townsend has trouble when it comes to fine motor skills, explained his father. It was those struggles that caused his second grade teacher to lash out against the student, he claimed.
Gordon MacMillan, who joined Twitter in 2013 and is listed as the company's Head of Editorial for EMEA, is also part of the British Army's "information warfare" unit.
Retired Lieutenant Colonel Ralph Peters said Trump's weekend Twitter tirade shows he is a "frightened, frightened man."
