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Clinton has come under attack from journalists and Donald Trump for her failure to have press conferences. There's a strategy — and a historic context, too.

Days after leaving an obscene voicemail for a lawmaker, Paul LePage waffled on whether he would consider resigning and stood by his statements blaming people of color for Maine's drug problems.

President Trump's attack on the press intensified this week, including angry comments directed at a number of black female reporters.

Terry Bollea, better known as Hulk Hogan, is suing Gawker for $100 million for publishing a video of him having sex.

Trump avoided discussing the fate of now former national security adviser Michael Flynn at Monday's joint news conference.

The White House suspended the reporter's credentials following a contentious news conference last week during which President Trump called him a "rude, terrible person."

White House press secretary Sean Spicer, in his first full press briefing, pledges never to lie, although, he says, "Sometimes we can disagree with the facts." He called media coverage "demoralizing."

For reaction to the news that economic sanctions on Iran have ended, NPR's Rachel Martin speaks to the New York Times' correspondent in Tehran, Thomas Erdbrink.

Since Narendra Modi became prime minister in 2014, India has slipped in rank from 140 to 150 in the World Press Freedom Index of 180 countries compiled by Reporters Without Borders.

More than three years ago, the Egyptian military, using U.S.-made helicopters, mistakenly attacked a group of tourists — killing 12 people and wounding an American woman.