Barack Obama New York Times

FBI Director James Comey considers President Donald Trump's explosive accusation that Barack Obama tapped his phones to be false, The New York Times reported Sunday.

President Barack Obama and President Raul Castro of Cuba appeared together Monday, walking side by side at a welcoming ceremony to start the first official talks between their two governments after decades of Cold War animosity.

President Barack Obama on Wednesday nominated Merrick B. Garland to be the nation's 113th Supreme Court justice, choosing a centrist appellate judge who could reshape the court for a generation and become the face of a bitter election-year confirmation struggle.

A bare-chested priest sat cross-legged in the temple of this farming village on a recent morning and recited all 1,008 names of Vishnu, the Hindu god, in the hope of soon receiving good news from the White House.

By the time Mahmoud Jibril cleared customs at Le Bourget airport and sped into Paris, the U.S. secretary of state had been waiting for hours. But this was not a meeting Hillary Clinton could cancel. Their encounter could decide whether America was again going to war.

Obama's eagerness to take part in the personal technology revolution is hampered by the secrecy and security challenges that are daily requirements of his job.

US President Barack Obama has said that when he delivers his annual State of the Union address next week, one seat in First Lady Michelle Obama's guest box would be left empty to honour victims of gun violence.

President Barack Obama tore into the country's largest gun lobby on Thursday as he sought support for his actions on gun control, accusing the powerful lobby group of peddling an "imaginary fiction" that he said has distorted the national debate about gun violence.

With Washington increasingly consumed by the November elections, President Barack Obama will spend much of his final year in office traveling the country and the world.

Uber is cutting about 20 jobs in its policy and communications department, a move that insiders describe as an overhaul of those teams.

An American-born Muslim who along with his wife gunned down 14 people in California may have been radicalized and was in contact with known terrorism suspects, reports said Thursday.

In a historic transformation of the U.S. military, Defense Secretary Ash Carter said Thursday that the Pentagon will open all combat jobs to women.

President Barack Obama has made clear what he will miss the most when he leaves office in 15 months. "People sometimes ask me what the biggest perk of being president is," he told visitors at the White House last week. "No. 1 is the plane."

US President Barack Obama walked up to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who was on the other side of the table, and gave him a warm hug, informally addressing him as Modi and at times Narendra, his first name, said those present at their meeting in New York yesterday.

U.S. President Barack Obama and Russian President Vladimir Putin will meet in New York next week at a time of high tension in Europe and the Middle East, but the Kremlin and the White House differed on Thursday over the top priority for the talks.

FBI Director James Comey considers President Donald Trump's explosive accusation that Barack Obama tapped his phones to be false, The New York Times reported Sunday.

President Barack Obama and President Raul Castro of Cuba appeared together Monday, walking side by side at a welcoming ceremony to start the first official talks between their two governments after decades of Cold War animosity.

President Barack Obama on Wednesday nominated Merrick B. Garland to be the nation's 113th Supreme Court justice, choosing a centrist appellate judge who could reshape the court for a generation and become the face of a bitter election-year confirmation struggle.

A bare-chested priest sat cross-legged in the temple of this farming village on a recent morning and recited all 1,008 names of Vishnu, the Hindu god, in the hope of soon receiving good news from the White House.

By the time Mahmoud Jibril cleared customs at Le Bourget airport and sped into Paris, the U.S. secretary of state had been waiting for hours. But this was not a meeting Hillary Clinton could cancel. Their encounter could decide whether America was again going to war.

Obama's eagerness to take part in the personal technology revolution is hampered by the secrecy and security challenges that are daily requirements of his job.

US President Barack Obama has said that when he delivers his annual State of the Union address next week, one seat in First Lady Michelle Obama's guest box would be left empty to honour victims of gun violence.

President Barack Obama tore into the country's largest gun lobby on Thursday as he sought support for his actions on gun control, accusing the powerful lobby group of peddling an "imaginary fiction" that he said has distorted the national debate about gun violence.

With Washington increasingly consumed by the November elections, President Barack Obama will spend much of his final year in office traveling the country and the world.

Uber is cutting about 20 jobs in its policy and communications department, a move that insiders describe as an overhaul of those teams.

An American-born Muslim who along with his wife gunned down 14 people in California may have been radicalized and was in contact with known terrorism suspects, reports said Thursday.

In a historic transformation of the U.S. military, Defense Secretary Ash Carter said Thursday that the Pentagon will open all combat jobs to women.

President Barack Obama has made clear what he will miss the most when he leaves office in 15 months. "People sometimes ask me what the biggest perk of being president is," he told visitors at the White House last week. "No. 1 is the plane."

US President Barack Obama walked up to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who was on the other side of the table, and gave him a warm hug, informally addressing him as Modi and at times Narendra, his first name, said those present at their meeting in New York yesterday.

U.S. President Barack Obama and Russian President Vladimir Putin will meet in New York next week at a time of high tension in Europe and the Middle East, but the Kremlin and the White House differed on Thursday over the top priority for the talks.