John McCain News

McCain says he enjoyed Palin's book A A Nov. 21: The former GOP presidential candidate says he enjoyed reading "Going Rogue," and downplayed reported tension between campaign aides as "no big deal." NBC's Lester Holt reports.

U.S. Senator John McCain , R-Ariz., right, answers a question at a press availability after a session on Afghanistan at the Halifax International Security Forum in Halifax, Nova Scotia on Saturday Nov.

But witnesses told the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee that it won't be easy.

Senator Ben Nelson of Nebraska, one of three wavering Democrats, said Friday that he would vote to start debate on a giant health care bill as Democrats and Republicans squared off over the legislation in advance of its first big test in the Senate.

Could J.D. eat McCain's lunch? The Rasmussen poll suggests that it's a possibility.

U.S. Sen. John McCain predicted success in the Afghan war effort Friday if President Barack Obama makes a decision quickly to send the reinforcements requested by his top commander there.

The Army has guidelines on how to deal with racist views and actions within the ranks, but none on how to deal with Islamic jihadism, a former Army vice chief of staff told Congress on Thursday.

Friday is the day fans and supporters of former vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin have been anxiously awaiting.

McCain picked Alaska Governor Sarah Palin to join his ticket as a vice presidential candidate.

The Pentagon should rewrite ethics rules for retired generals who work as advisers for the military while representing defense contractors, Arizona Sen.

Sarah Palin's Going Rogue: An American Life made the best-seller list before it was even released, further stoking her meteoric political celebrity.

U.S. Republican Senator John McCain on Wednesday strongly defended the top advisers from his 2008 presidential campaign in the face of sharp criticism from his vice presidential running mate, Sarah Palin.

Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the self-proclaimed mastermind of the Sept. 11 attacks , and four other alleged accomplices will be moved from the military detention center at Guantanamo Bay to New York City so they can stand trial just blocks away from the scene of the deadliest terrorist assaults in American history.

In a much anticipated interview with television host Oprah Winfrey that aired Monday, Sarah Palin tamped down speculation that she might run for president in 2012 and took shots at CBS News' Katie Couric, who conducted a series of interviews with the former Alaska governor that seriously damaged Palin's standing in 2008.

Supporters of the U.S. embargo against Cuba have contributed nearly $11 million to members of Congress since 2004 in a largely successful effort to block efforts to weaken sanctions against the island, a new report shows.

Any goodwill Raul Castro enjoyed as Cuba's new leader has dissipated, according to a new poll indicating that more than four out of five Cubans surveyed inside the country are unhappy with its direction.

Monday, November 16, 2009 at 2:59 p.m. DETROIT - General Motors, its river of red ink stemmed by a trip through bankruptcy court, reported a narrower quarterly loss and said it would start repaying billions of dollars in government loans that helped keep it alive.

Washington, D.C. - U.S. Senator John McCain issued the following statement on the Obama Administration's decision to try Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and four other Al-Qaeda terrorists suspected of planning and executing the September 11th attacks in the United States Federal District Court for the Southern District of New York: 'I am extremely ...

Healthcare overhaul bills working their way through Congress could jeopardize laws in California and other states that require insurers to pay for treatments such as AIDS testing, second surgical opinions and reconstructive surgery for breast cancer patients.

Last week, the AARP, a nonpartisan organization that advocates on behalf of those aged 50 and over, endorsed the House health care bill.