Rep. Charlie Rangel (D-NY) said Monday that anger over the fatal shooting of two New York City police officers in Brooklyn should be directed at the "insane" gunman, not at Mayor Bill de Blasio (D).

Social media lit up with approval Friday after President Barack Obama took questions from only female reporters at his year-end press conference.

U.S. border patrol agents shot a Canadian man who was waving a replica handgun at them early Sunday at the Ambassador Bridge entrance to Detroit, the Detroit Free Press reported.

President Barack Obama caught the attention of NFL quarterback Joe Flacco on Friday after he misstated the name of one of the actors in Sony Picture's "The Interview" during a year-end press conference.

President Barack Obama took a not-so-subtle dig at Politico during his year-end press conference on Friday.

President Barack Obama is expected to address a number of issues, including U.S.-Cuban relations and the cyberattack on Sony Pictures, in a year-end press conference Friday.

The President is expected to speak at 1:30 p.m ET. Watch below via NBC News.

Stephen Colbert's final episode of "The Colbert Report" was filled with a mind-boggling amount of cameos from his friends in politics, the media and Hollywood.

President Barack Obama applauded basketball star LeBron James for wearing an "I Can't Breathe" protest T-shirt before a game last week.

The only announced guest for the final episode of "The Colbert Report" was Stephen Colbert's friend Grimmy, prompting speculation that the host would kill off his blowhard right-wing character for good.

Since Rolling Stone's disputed story on rape culture at the University of Virginia began to unravel, conservative writer Charles C. Johnson has made it his mission to doxx "Jackie," the reported victim of a brutal gang rape at a campus fraternity house.

Last week, Johnson was widely condemned for publishing an unconfirmed photo and full name of Jackie on his website, GotNews.com. He also published a screenshot of Jackie's purported Pintrest account, followed by a post that pulled an image from that account and identified the woman in the picture as Jackie.

The website Little Green Footballs quickly pointed out that the woman depicted in the photo, which was taken at the first annual SlutWalk DC event in 2011, was a different person than the woman Johnson had identified as Jackie. The image had been featured on SlutWalk DC's official Facebook page, Little Green Footballs noted, and the woman pictured had commented on the post to thank the event's organizers and participants. (The photo has since been removed or made private.)

But that wasn't the only place the photo had appeared.

In fact, the photo has been something of a viral phenomenon among sexual assault activists. It has been widely circulated on a variety of social media platforms for more than three years, and it is easily found on numerous websites.

So how did Johnson get the story so wrong?