There's clearly some amount of cynicism, calculation, and ruthlessness that's required of any successful candidate. How much of these qualities does Barack

Responding to the Democratic National Committee's scene-setting memo from today, the Republican National Committee sends along this rebuttal.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Should she lose or abandon her quest for the Democratic presidential nomination, Hillary Rodham Clinton will have to deal with her

Multimedia: Hillary Clinton vows to go all the way to the White House after winning Indiana. Multimedia: Barack Obama's dazzling victory speech after easily

BARACK OBAMA has not yet declared victory over Hillary Clinton, but, almost as telling, in his speeches these days he hardly mentions her name.

By Gary Kamiya Left: Sen. John McCain speaks in San Antonio, Texas, in February. Right: Sen. Barack Obama greets supporters in Paoli, Pa., in April.

By Jim Malone Democratic Party presidential contender Hillary Clinton shows no signs of abandoning her bid for the White House, even though most political

By MARK LEIBOVICH WASHINGTON — So, now that it might finally be over (or maybe close to it, possibly, perhaps), does Senator Barack Obama come out a bloody

By Mark Pazniokas on May 11, 2008 9:16 PM | Permalink | Comments (0) Sen. Chris Dodd, D-Conn., told Tim Russert this morning that everyone should give

WASHINGTON (AFP) — Democrats went on the attack against John McCain Sunday as a November face-off between the hawkish Republican and Barack Obama took shape

By Peter Grier | Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor OK, Barack Obama has not yet gone that far. But as the lengthy, tiring, roller-coaster race

The seemingly endless campaign for the Democratic Party nomination is nearing an end. Only five states and the territory of Puerto Rico have yet to vote.

My mum ... Chelsea Clinton with Hillary Clinton at a Mother's Day event in New York. Multimedia: Hillary Clinton vows to go all the way to the White House

Hill's Angel: Chelsea Clinton has been tipped as the person to tell her mother it's time to stand down. Barack Obama refuses to speculate on potential

by Susan J. Demas | Capitol Chronicles | Analysis The newest political trend story is hand-wringing over the so-called Hillary Democrats.

By JOHN HENDREN and MATT GERMAN A funny thing has happened in the Democratic primary race. After months of battling Hillary Clinton and rarely engaging

By Tim Shipman in Washington Barack Obama has already secured the private support of enough super-delegates to beat Hillary Clinton in the race for the