20591 Stories, most recent news story added Sun Sep 7, 2:06 am EDT
NEW YORK — Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton marched for labor and stumped with Democrats on Saturday, but sidestepped questions about the woman who has taken her place as the nation's most-talked-about female leader.
By JIM KUHNHENN They embody four uniquely American stories. They offer messages of transformation with two distinct world views. They pursue one goal. Republican John McCain and Democrat Barack Obama and their respective running mates, Sarah Palin and Joe Biden, begin the final eight weeks of their historic and remarkably close presidential contest ready to rewrite national politics. Race, ...
If the Rev. Mark Brumley's church were a state, conventional wisdom suggests it would be red. After all, the congregations of evangelical churches helped propel President George W. Bush to victories in 2000 and 2004.
Hillary Clinton has no intention of becoming a Sarah Palin attack dog — but has no qualms going after John McCain, people close to the former first lady say.
By JULIE PACE and STEPHEN OHLEMACHER CLAIRTON, Pa.
About 700 people turned out Sunday to see civil rights icon and U.S. Rep. John Lewis, D-Atlanta, officially open the Pensacola office of the Barack Obama presidential campaign.
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Gayle Garvin, a small-business owner from Centertown, Mo., sits at a flash point of the 2008 presidential race: the so-called gender gap.
292103. B Picked Hillary!LOL! 275055. Hussein Has Impodedby BGoldfinger, 4/29/08 14:43 ET Hillary Clinton is the Dems' nominee.
The cameras swing around to the voters now.
Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton marched for labor and stumped with Democrats on Saturday, but sidestepped questions about the woman who has taken her place as the nation's most-talked-about female leader.
Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton marched for labor and stumped with Democrats on Saturday, but sidestepped questions about the woman who has taken her place as the nation's most-talked-about female leader.
Five days a week, Linda Graham trolls tattered neighborhoods of this once thriving steel city outside Pittsburgh for unregistered voters she can sign up as Democrats one of thousands of unknown volunteers whose work outside the limelight has already altered the basic arithmetic of the November election.
It?s delicious imagining the debate between Big Mama, as Bill?s male aides called Hillary Clinton, and ?Hottie Granny,? as People magazine will doubtless dub Sarah Palin.
Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama warned the elderly on Saturday that Republican rival John McCain would put their retirement income in danger.
They embody four uniquely American stories. They offer messages of transformation with two distinct world views. They pursue one goal.
Barack Obama toured factories this week, trying to reach out to blue-collar voters who supported Hillary Clinton in the primaries.
