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Chris Lefkow is an AFP correspondent based in Washington.
The accusations that Trump and six unnamed co-conspirators plotted to upend the 2020 election is the former president’s third criminal indictment since March
The Senate impeachment trial of US President Donald Trump is likely to begin in seven days with key players sworn in later this week, Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said…
This is what we know about the affair launched by a complaint from a mysterious whistle-blower in the US intelligence community
Two events have been latched upon by US president Donald Trump to bolster his long-standing grievance that the press is biased against him
The marriage of George T. Conway III and Kellyanne Conway has been described as the best reality show in Washington
Hurricane Florence has the potential to bring catastrophic flooding to areas of the eastern United States already soaked by heavy rain
Colin Kaepernick staged his first silent protest during the team’s third preseason game
Paul Manafort has pleaded not guilty to 18 counts of bank and tax fraud related to his lobbying activities
Today, another US president is accused of sexual impropriety – specifically of paying off a porn star one month before the November 2016 election
Three women who claim they were sexually harassed by Trump urged Congress to investigate his behavior and allegations of misconduct.
Facebook has filed to go public and is seeking a $5-billion initial public offering — the largest flotation by a Wall Street-listed internet company.
The surest sign the post-PC era is here is the announcement by the world’s top personal computer maker that it is taking steps to exit the business.
Barack Obama replied to a barrage of questions about the economy from Twitter users in the social media-savvy president’s first "Twitter Town Hall".
Facebook, Google and other tech giants have taken part in a global test of a new system designed to replace the dwindling pool of Internet addresses.
Apple on Wednesday denied claims it was tracking iPhone users but said it would fix software "bugs" that resulted in location data being unencrypted.
The two newspaper heavyweights are poised to do battle as Rupert Murdoch’s <i>Journal</i> challenges Arthur Sulzberger’s <i>Times</i>.
Twitter, fuelled by smartphones and online bursts of 140 characters, soared to lofty heights over the past year while Facebook eclipsed MySpace.
While it got off to a rocky start with the Y2K bug and dotcom bubble, the era dubbed the "Digital Decade" has turned out to be a dizzying period of in
With an eye on the readers of the future, US publisher Hearst announced plans on Friday to launch a digital newsstand.
Is Rupert Murdoch bluffing? Making a bold high-stakes gamble that will save the troubled newspaper industry?
