Massachusetts
CQPolitics.com - Tue Dec 8, 1:32 pm ETBill Clinton Backs Coakley
4170 Stories, most recent news story added Tue Dec 8, 10:46 am ET
Bill Clinton Backs Coakley
Rothstein, Epstein scandals converge with sex offender claiming he was used in swindle
NEW YORK----A host of celebrities will be participating in ICAP’s 17th annual Global Charity Day event on Wednesday, December 9, 2009. ICAP, the world’s premier voice and electronic interdealer broker, will donate all company revenues and commissions to over 120 charities around the world.
News from United Press International, around the world around the clock ...
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 (UPI) -- Intruders have reached the president or another person under U.S. Secret Service guard eight times since 1980, the federal agency confirmed.
In a week when Barack Obama announced a decision destined to have a critical influence on his presidency, his plan for the conflict in Afghanistan dominated the news.
2003 report had been used as a training tool long before pair of gate crashers at state dinner.
Long before a pair of gate-crashers penetrated a White House state dinner, the Secret Service had detailed for its internal use a lengthy list of security breaches dating to the Carter administration -- including significant failures in the agency's protection of the president.
In 1980, Beatle John Lennon was shot to death outside his New York City apartment building by Mark David Chapman, a deranged fan.
Nov. 24, 2009: President Barack Obama greets Michaele and Tareq Salahi during a receiving line in the Blue Room of the White House before the State Dinner with Prime Minister Manmohan Singh of India.
Some say the president is lacking a clear theme; the White House says he is just communicating on many levels in a world of social media and Internet news.
Washington Post: 2003 Report and Other Sources Detail 91 Instances of Secret Service Breakdowns Since 1980
Today is Tuesday, Dec. 8, the 342nd day of 2009. There are 23 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 8, 1941, the United States entered World War II as Congress declared war against Japan, a day after the attack on Pearl Harbor. On
When the U.S. loudly asserts its right to apply its own laws to foreigners suspected of crime, it's difficult to make a case when the shoe is on the other foot.
The personal lives of stars have been ignored, but some wonder if that will now change.
1. With less than 24 hours before Massachusetts voters go to the polls to select nominees in the special election to replace the late Sen. Ted Kennedy, former president Bill Clinton is wading into the race on behalf of Democratic frontrunner Martha Coakley. In a robocall being piped into the homes of 500,000 Democratic primary voters, Clinton says that Coakley "will go to Washington to fight ...