Long Before Clinton, DNC Rules Gave Edge To Establishment
Long before Hillary Clinton, superdelegates have been there for the establishment.
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Long before Hillary Clinton, superdelegates have been there for the establishment.
Former Maryland Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown is endorsing Hillary Clinton for president.
The State Department is releasing more of Hillary Clinton's emails, but it won't meet a court-ordered goal of getting 82 percent of them out by year's end.
Shouting over protesters, Hillary Rodham Clinton promised black Americans she would address systemic racism, and if elected, follow in the footsteps of her predecessor, the country's first black president.
President Barack Obama has had the spotlight to himself at the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation's annual awards dinner during most of his years in office.
Hillary Rodham Clinton is facing fresh worries among elected Democrats about her use of a private email account while serving as secretary of state, as new polls signal that the inquiry is taking a toll on her presidential campaign.
As Hillary Rodham Clinton walked among the booths of funnel cakes and corn dogs at the Iowa State Fair, trailed by a massive pack of media and onlookers, Donald Trump's helicopter circled the fairgrounds in the air above.
Hillary Rodham Clinton's presidential campaign casts her decision to turn over her personal email server to the Justice Department as cooperating with investigators. Her Republican critics suggest that the move and new revelations about classified information points to her malfeasance as secretary of state.
Hillary Rodham Clinton's physician describes the Democratic presidential candidate as in "excellent physical condition and fit to serve as president of the United States."
Former Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley hung out at a local bar Friday night and Hillary Rodham Clinton visited a house party Saturday afternoon. But they may have to keep wooing for a while. The neighbors are split among the candidates or undecided.
Ignoring her primary challengers, Hillary Rodham Clinton focused instead on the expanding field of Republican contenders as she and her fellow Democrats tried to impress influential party activists in Iowa.
More than a decade ago, Bill Clinton spotted a political star in the making, someone he predicted would go from a big-city mayor to a national leader -- maybe even to the White House. "I won't be surprised if you go all the way," Clinton wrote in a 2002 letter to Baltimore's mayor, Martin O'Malley.
U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch described what's happening here as a symbol that highlights so many issues that are part of our national debate.
At a New York fundraiser for her presidential campaign, Hillary Rodham Clinton told about 150 donors: "Baltimore is burning."
O'Malley appeared on Face the Nation Sunday.
Hillary Rodham Clinton jumped back into presidential politics on Sunday, announcing her much-awaited second campaign for the White House. "Everyday Americans need a champion. I want to be that champion," she said.
Former Governor Martin O'Malley is apparently putting distance between himself and Hillary Clinton for a potential presidential run.
The types of transparency questions surrounding Hillary Rodham Clinton's use of personal email to conduct business while secretary of state have led in recent years to access fights in state capitals throughout the country.
Former Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley has declined to criticize Hillary Rodham Clinton for her exclusive use of private email while serving as secretary of state.
Hillary Clinton is under fire. The former Secretary of State may have violated federal records laws.
It's the final push before Maryland's general election. Larry Hogan and Democrat Anthony Brown have just one more weekend to sway the voters.
Hillary Rodham Clinton is scheduled to come to Maryland to help Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown's campaign for governor.
Hillary Rodham Clinton is scheduled to appear a fundraiser for Democratic Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown, who is running for governor in Maryland.
U.S. Rep. John Delaney is making a gift to establish a Hillary Clinton Fellowship at Georgetown University's law school.
Experts agree that Clinton's clot could have threatened her life if it had been missed.
