The legislation, which still needs the approval of the House and would likely be vetoed by President Obama, has been criticized by Saudi Arabia, which threatened to sell hundreds of billion of dollars of US assets if the measure passed.
As Iraqi forces prepare to take back from ISIS the nation's second largest city, additional US troops will be sent to help.
The cruise operator will let Cuban-Americans book on its cruise, but says it won't sail until Cuba changes a law banning natives from returning home by sea.
President Obama aims to lift human rights by engagement. Supporters say that takes time. But others say new data point to the need for a harder line.
US Secretary of State visited Hiroshima, Japan, Monday. If Obama visits the site in May, it has the potential to be conciliatory but also controversial.
The Fathom Adonia set sail for Cuba on Sunday afternoon from Miami, thanks to a growing thaw in US-Cuba relations, including a reversal of a ban on Cuban-born people arriving by sea.
The vice president visited Baghdad Thursday in part to address growing concerns about Iraqi national unity.
Out of the spotlight, affiliates of Al Qaeda appear to be gaining influence by a strategy of gradual persuasion in areas where they operate. The Islamic State hasn't built such deep roots.
A bipartisan group of lawmakers are championing a bill that would allow families of 9/11 victims to sue the Saudi government in US courts, reigniting a debate about a secret congressional report.
Toast the dog, an Internet celebrity, arrives for the 20th Annual Webby Awards in New York on Monday.
In the aftermath of the bombings, Belgian officials have disclosed a number of discoveries suggesting the Islamic State’s interest in Belgium’s nuclear facilities – and lapses in those facilities’ security measures.
There's trans-Atlantic collaboration against a Belgium-based terror network, but also unease in Europe over American policies in the Middle East and US intelligence practices on privacy.
Europe and the United States have dramatically different Muslim demographics and take different approaches to fighting terrorism.
Some US presidential candidates call for all-out use of air power against the Islamic State. Many terrorism experts have a different take – and optimism about winning the fight.
More than any president before him, President Obama has chosen to expound on his worldview largely through big speeches delivered before foreign audiences.
President Obama's visit to Cuba is part of his administration’s larger efforts to normalize US-Cuban relations, driven by the notion that engagement, rather than years of isolation, will empower Cubans and ultimately bring about change.
In a speech before AIPAC Monday and in an interview with the Washington Post, Trump outlined a distinctly non-interventionist approach for America in the world.
Nearly all the presidential candidates of both parties will address the American Israel Public Affairs Committee next week, but with a history of ambiguous statements, Trump will be the most closely watched.
President Obama's arrival in Cuba Sunday highlights how his decision to reestablish ties is gaining some bipartisan momentum.
The secretary of State declared Thursday that the atrocities of Islamic State qualify as genocide against Christians, Yazidis, and Shiite Muslims.