Donald Trump could be about to win his second term as President of the United States and his plans for day one include eliminating the need for citizens to vote, deporting immigrants, drilling for oil, pardoning criminals and infuriating Russia

Head of Australias Office of National Intelligence said the West must disrupt emerging 'networks' that pose a threat.

'Intelligence sharing between America and our traditional allies is likely going to end'

An already heated presidential race faced further strain from a string of reported bomb threats in battleground statescausing some delays on Election Day.

It comes after a day of voting in which polling stations were hit by hoax Russian bomb threats and the National Guard was activated in more than a dozen states amid fears of violence.

Right-wingers are dismissing reports of bomb threats originating from Russia and targetin...

"Unfortunately, when something bad happens, it is often claimed to be of Russian origin," a Russian official told Newsweek.

Drone attacks in the city of Kherson have made any time outdoors, even for a grocery run or a cigarette break, potentially deadly.

Warriors from the hermit kingdom engaged in battle in Ukraine for the first time Monday but they purportedly started fighting different demons before stepping foot onto any field, according to a report.

Hardened soldiers, indeed. North Korean military men who joined the warfront in Ukraine on behalf of Russia have unfettered internet access for the first time and may be using it to watch tons of pornography, according to a report that a Pentagon official was unable to confirm. Warriors from the hermit kingdom engaged in...

As the war enters its 985th day, these are the main developments.

Experts said the two candidates are expected to take the same direction, but differences lie in their approaches, particularly on the war in Ukraine.

Georgias Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger says the state will not be intimidated by phony bomb threats.

Federal, state and local officials have expressed confidence in the integrity of the nation's election systems. They nonetheless were braced to contend with what they say is an unprecedented level of foreign disinformation particularly from Russia and Iran as well as the possibility of physical violence or cyberattacks.

Federal, state and local officials have expressed confidence in the integrity of the nation's election systems. They nonetheless were braced to contend with what they say is an unprecedented level of foreign disinformation particularly from Russia and Iran as well as the possibility of physical violence or cyberattacks.

America's geopolitical adversaries, particularly Russia, Iran and China, have been active in trying to influence the election, as part of their larger goals to sow chaos and discredit democracy.

Russian Embassy in Washington, DC says insinuations of Moscow's interference in US election are 'malicious slander'.

Federal law enforcement and swing-state election officials both reported bomb threats to polling stations Tuesday, saying they believed the threats originated in Russia.