Hillary Clinton’s 5 mistakes
"I’m in it for the long run. It’s not a very long run. It will be over by February 5.” — Sen. Clinton, before Iowa caucus.
"I’m in it for the long run. It’s not a very long run. It will be over by February 5.” — Sen. Clinton, before Iowa caucus.
How the would-be front-runner’s campaign ended up paralyzed from the head down.
The Supreme Court is home to perhaps seven millionaires, and they sometimes can’t reach a quorum of six members because their stock portfolios present conflicts of interest.
A federal audit of a nonprofit that recruits college graduates to teach in low-income schools shows the group did not properly account for government money it received for teacher training.
Some said the legislation would raise energy costs at a time when Americans are struggling with record gasoline prices. The bill was shelved until next year.
Metalworkers from India say they were tricked into paying as much a $20,000 for visas they believed would provide permanent U.S. residency.
Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates is likely to recommend that a former Air Force executive, Michael B. Donley, be nominated for the service’s top civilian post.
Mexican officials have assailed the idea that the United States Congress would withhold a quarter of the aid for Mexico if it did not meet human rights standards.
Hillary Rodham Clinton is ready to thank her supporters for hanging on during her 17-month roller coaster journey from sure thing to also ran and to urge them to rally behind Barack Obama.
The former first lady was to formally end her historic quest to become the first female president with a speech Saturday at the at the National Building Museum in Washington. Her husband, former President Clinton, and other family members were expected to be at her side.