Todd Zwillich

Former Bosnian Serb commander, Ratko Mladic, was convicted of war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity at a U.N. tribunal in The Hague today.

Authorities in Libya are investigating reports of modern day slavery practices involving the sale of migrants.

Some people are wondering whether President Trump’s very public disdain for CNN, a Time Warner company, has anything to do with his administration moving to block the deal.

Manson directed his followers, known as the Manson Family, to carry out a series of murders, including seven killings over two nights in August 1969.

Preschool is supposed to be a time of discovery and play, but new national data reveals a troubling trend when it comes to the way that some young children are disciplined.

Another mass shooting unfolded in California this week.  The shooter had been charged with assault back in January. So why did he still have access to guns?

As Rex Tillerson meets with Aung San Suu Kyi, one Rohingya refugee in Milwaukee hopes that the U.S. will help stop the violent campaign being waged against Myanmar's ethnic minority.

“People previously had lives, they had jobs, they had houses, and now it is a country absolutely destroyed by war and disease.”

Controversy continues to swirl around one of President Trump's judicial nominees. But one legal analyst says the outcry is overblown.

Alabama Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore is under fire for alleged sexual encounters with teen girls, including sexual contact with a 14-year-old decades ago.

More and more Republican lawmakers are retiring, which is helping to usher in a new era of Trumpism.

President Donald Trump is now a few days into his 11-day Asia trip. During stops in Japan, South Korea and China, the president has tempered his occasionally harsh rhetoric.

Former White House Photographer Pete Souza discusses his new book, which is a key selection from some of the 1.9 million photos he took of President Obama throughout his years in office.

The U.N. Climate Change Conference is taking place this week in Bonn, Germany. For the first time, the Assembly of First Nations is joining as an official delegate. 

Along with a friend, U.S. Senator Robert Menendez is facing charges ranging from bribery, conspiracy, and fraud after Menendez allegedly accepted gifts in exchange for political favors.

An unprecedented sweep over the weekend in Saudi Arabia ended with the arrests of one of the world’s richest men.

On Sunday, a mass shooting shook the small town of Sutherland Springs, Texas. A lone gunman killed at least 26, and injured at least 20 others.

Lobbyists are clamoring to understand what the bill will mean for their bottom line, and how to carve out loopholes that will work in their best interests. 

The top lawyers from Google, Facebook, and Twitter are faced with tough questions about Russia's attempt to influence American voters in the lead up to the 2016 election.

Today is the deadline for the release of all the remaining classified government records relating to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Will we learn anything new?