It's been a long journey for Ragnar Lothbrok and his peers, but the Vikings have finally made it to the gates of Paris. In "To The Gates," the 27th episode of the History Channel hit series, the Nordic warriors embark as the City of Lights goes into lockdown.
Regional Mexican singer Luis Coronel wants to be crowned Billboard's "Favorite Mexican Millennial Music Star" and has taken to Instagram to ask his fans for their vote on the music magazine's website.
Spanish pop star Enrique Iglesias had an unusually canine "doubles partner" on the tennis court last night: The "Bailando" singer posted a short Instagram video, in which his dog, Jack, sits up in front of the net, apparently ready to hit some balls with his master.
The U.S. unemployment rate in March remained unchanged at 5.5 percent, the Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics announced. But during the same time frame, the economy only added about 126,000 jobs, a figure the Washington Post called "disappointing."
Visitors to New Orleans' historic French Quarter will have their pick among the "Historic French Quarter Easter Parade," the "Chris Owens Easter Parade" and the "Gay Easter Parade" - or they can attend all three on April 5.
In a heartfelt Instagram post, American singer and rapper Becky G on Thursday introduced fans to her brother Alex, one of an estimated 2 million individuals in the United States affected by autism spectrum disorder, or ASD.
California must pay for the gender reassignment surgery of a convicted murderer serving a life sentence. Her constitutional rights entitle Michelle-Lael Norsworthy to the procedure, U.S. District Court Judge Jon Tigar ruled.
So you picked up a Mega Millions ticket and hope to convert yourself into a millionaire tonight? Then don't forget to tune in at 11 p.m. Eastern Time, which is when the draw for the $25 million jackpot is set to take place at the studios of WSB-TV, Atlanta's ABC affiliate.
A few bats in the attic of his traditional mansion are not reason enough to spend $1.2 million on a new residence for Ohio University's president, students say, and several hundred of them on Thursday showed up for a protest outside the historic Park Place house to protest what they view as a wasteful administration of their tuition dollars.
The rapprochement between the United States and Cuba could mean that tens of thousands of U.S. yachts could soon descend on island, an influx for which the country's infrastructure is not prepared.
Mexican actor David Zepeda does not plan to take any legal action after a video showing him masturbating surfaced on the Internet, even though the "Hasta el fin del mundo" star said that he had been extorted over its content "for years."
California Gov. Jerry Brown ordered cities and towns across the state to cut water use by 25 percent as part of a wide-ranging set of mandatory drought restrictions. His decision marks the first time in California history such rules have been imposed.
A day after a federal grand jury indicted New Jersey Sen. Bob Menendez on corruption charges, the Democrat pleaded not guilty to all 14 counts. He informed Minority Leader Harry Reid that he was temporarily relinquishing his role as ranking member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Texas Land Commissioner George P. Bush on Monday was honored at the University of Texas at Austin, which awarded the oldest son of Republican presidential hopeful Jeb Bush its first Latino Leadership Award.
The commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet on Tuesday accused China of building a "great wall of sand" through land reclamation in the South China Sea. The effort is causing serious concerns about Beijing's territorial intentions, Adm. Harry Harris told a naval conference in Australia.
New Jersey's lottery - once ranked among the nation's top performers - is trailing state income targets for the second straight year even though Gov. Chris Christie had promised in 2013 that its privatization would help "modernize and maximize" its games.
The nation's top diplomats came up with a total of four emails when the Associated Press used a Freedom of Information Act request to compel the State Department to produce messages former Secretary Hillary Clinton sent and received concerning drone strikes and U.S. surveillance programs.
Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, who last week signed his state's controversial religious-freedom bill into law, on Tuesday asked lawmakers to make changes to the legislation that critics say permits discrimination against gay and lesbian Hoosiers.
President Barack Obama on Tuesday refused to sign a Republican-backed bill that would have overturned controversial union voting rules; his move marked the fourth time he vetoed legislation during his more than six years in office.
Opposition to same-sex marriage increasingly presents a liability for candidates hoping to move into the White House - and that includes Republicans. While nearly three-quarters of all GOP supporters still reject such unions, more than 60 percent of those under 30 do not, pollster Whit Ayres said.
Maybe it's the success of his concert tour or his enduring love for Anna Kournikova, his girlfriend of 13 years; whatever his secret, Spanish pop star Enrique Iglesias is all about optimism these days. "Positive mind, positive vibes, positive life," he commented on Monday on an Instagram photo.
Not much love is lost between Sandra Vidal and Pablo Montero these days, as the actress used her appearance on an American TV program to accuse the singer of being a bad father, as well as an addict.
A top aide to Hillary Clinton, the presumed Democratic frontrunner in the 2016 White House race, is visiting the key primary states of New Hampshire and Iowa this week, stirring rumors that the former secretary of State is inching close to officially announcing her presidential bid.
Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey on Monday vetoed legislation that would have shielded the identities of police officers involved in fatal shootings for 60 days. The Republican said the bill that legislators had passed last week was well-intentioned but that it fell short of achieving its stated objectives.
Hillary Clinton's assertion that she used a personal email account for government business because she wanted to carry a single device clashes with documents obtained by the Associated Press, which show the then-secretary of State used both an iPhone and a Blackberry for work.
