The former governor was the heavy favorite for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. It turned out he was the wrong candidate in the wrong year.

Vermont's Democratic nominee for governor Christine Hallquist, who made history Tuesday as the first transgender gubernatorial nominee for a major political party, said she's running to raise the issue of rural economic development in her home state.

Pushing the theory on to bigger platforms proved to be the key to Qanon's spread — and the originators' financial gain.

NATO ally Turkey has accused Washington of waging an "economic war" as part of a plot to harm the country.

In April, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg told U.S. senators that the social media site was hiring dozens more Burmese speakers to review hate speech posted in Myanmar. The situation was dire.

Inspired by the liquid metal robot T-1000 in Terminator 2, researchers have made gallium droplets that beat likes hearts and could be used to power artificial muscles

A top Silicon Valley fund that helped launch major startups like Airbnb and Dropbox is setting its sights on China.

Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and all major political parties on Wednesday condemned a speech by a minor senator who used the term "final solution" in calling for a revival of a "White Australia" restrictive immigration policy.

Christina Hallquist made history on Tuesday night by becoming the United States' first transgender gubernatorial nominee for a major political party in Vermont, according to The Washington Post. Hallquist was able to achieve the major breakthrough for LGBT Americans which have often been removed from higher levels of elected office an will face Gov. Phil Scott in November's election. Hallquist transitioned publicly during her time as CEO of one of Vermont's largest utility companies, becoming the first major CEO to do so while remaining on the job, according to the Victory Fund, a political action committee who supported Hallquist and is "dedicated to electing openly LGBTQ people." "My path...

US PRESIDENT Donald Trump’s diplomatic spat with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan may be facilitating Russia’s attempted subversion of NATO, analysts have warned.