Mayor De Blasio To Skip Hillary Clinton's Presidential Launch In NYC
Mayor Bill de Blasio will not attend former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton's campaign kickoff -- even though it's happening in his city.
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Mayor Bill de Blasio will not attend former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton's campaign kickoff -- even though it's happening in his city.
The former Secretary of State and 2016 presidential candidate posted her first picture Wednesday with the caption, "Hard choices."
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie on Friday was among the Republicans who struck back Friday against Hillary Rodham Clinton's suggestions that they have attempted to disenfranchise voters systematically.
Hillary Clinton, the Democratic presidential candidate, will hold a rally and deliver her first major policy speech of her candidacy next weekend on Roosevelt Island.
Former Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley joined the race Saturday for the Democratic presidential nomination.
As the holiday weekend began on Friday, the State Department released the first batch of Hillary Clinton's emails, and among other things they show she received sensitive information about Benghazi on her unsecure home server.
Clinton's appearance before the press was her first in 28 days, and it came after a drum roll of criticism from opponents.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie on Monday said his 2013 race for reelection against a female opponent has helped prepare him for a potential campaign against Hillary Rodham Clinton.
"It's time to change our approach,'' Clinton said in her first major policy address since launching her presidential campaign earlier this month. "It's time to end the era of mass incarceration.''
Questions about the Clinton Foundation's fundraising tactics are hitting the presidential candidate just as she's trying to get her campaign off the ground
Clinton's State Department was one of the many government agencies that approved the deal because uranium production is a national security asset.
There are a number of people in New York City who think the mayor should have put potholes before politicking.
Top Democrats may be furious at Bill de Blasio for his world class snub of Hillary Clinton, but he's standing his ground.
On Monday, the Republican field against Hillary Clinton, who officially entered the race Sunday, grew even larger with Florida Sen. Marco Rubio launching his campaign.
The former first lady, New York senator and secretary of state launched her campaign Sunday with her campaign manager John Podesta emailing supporters and others.
Local politicians and Democratic supporters held a "Ready for Hillary'' rally Saturday in anticipation of Hillary Rodham Clinton's expected presidential campaign launch.
Hillary Clinton will reportedly announce her run for president on Sunday and she could be running that campaign from a building in Brooklyn.
The strategy is aimed at playing to what Clinton allies see as her strengths. Friends and advisers have long said she is more at ease in small group settings and one-on-one conversations.
In another sign that Hillary Rodham Clinton could be running for president, the former First Lady, U.S. senator and Secretary of State has signed a lease for office space in a Brooklyn Heights building.
New York City's First Lady Chirlane McCray and former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton have teamed up up to launch early childhood development initiatives.
The U.S. State Department said Tuesday that it can find only four emails sent between former Secretary Hillary Rodham Clinton and her staff concerning drone strikes and certain U.S. surveillance programs.
Forty-two percent of respondents said they would not consider voting for the New Jersey governor -- more than any other listed potential candidate in either party.
Former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton is losing some ground in the polls, but the numbers still look good for a potential 2016 presidential run despite the recent controversy over her emails.
Hillary Rodham Clinton said Thursday that the nation's political class could use ``camps for adults'' to foster cooperation, because too many leaders get backed into partisan corners and refuse to work together.
Questions about whether Clinton signed such a document have swirled since the revelation of her use of a personal email account for government-related work.
