Many of the GOP front-runner’s rallies are held in down-on-their-luck places rarely visited by candidates.
(Melina Mara / The Washington Post)
Many of the GOP front-runner’s rallies are held in down-on-their-luck places rarely visited by candidates.
Rose Hamid wore a white hijab and a blue T-shirt reading, "Salam, I come in peace."
IUDs and implants would be available to women who can’t afford them.
President Obama is not the first politician to use an empty chair to prove a point.
How this passed, when climate change legislation can't.
In online messages and a telephone news conference, Clinton campaign officials said Sanders's camp is misrepresenting his record.
Recent terrorist attacks have added pressure, but a new use-of-force bill is unlikely in an election year.
The former Maryland governor took aim at NBC for debate criteria that could leave him off the stage Jan. 17.
He again accused Clinton of lying about Benghazi.
"Hillary Clinton is not Bill Clinton," said Sanders.
Mark these on your calendar as days to watch in January 2016, leading up to the day Iowa voters weigh in on who should be the Republican and Democratic presidential nominees.
During his last State of the Union speech, the empty seat will "tell their stories," the president said about gun violence victims.
Many of the GOP front-runner’s rallies are held in down-on-their-luck places rarely visited by candidates.
Stump speeches by GOP presidential candidates reveal that they're already planning for a race against Hillary Clinton in the general election.
Advocates are decrying a policy they say is unnecessary and inhumane
Miss. senator was expected to speak in behalf of Fred Pagan, caught holding methamphetamine for a dealer.
Maine Gov. Paul LePage is facing criticism for remarks he made about his state's heroin issues during a town hall meeting Jan. 6 in Bridgton, Maine.
Senator Ted Cruz is one of many Republican presidential candidates touring Iowa to rally up support before the Caucus. Here’s a glimpse of what a day on the bus tour is like.
While the specifics of the restrictions reflect various concerns, they illustrate the degree to which states are now paying more attention to the influence industry.
Maine Gov. Paul LePage (R) held a news conference Jan. 8 to respond to criticism of remarks he made Jan. 6, including when he said heroin traffickers often come to his state and "impregnate a young, white girl before they leave."
The veto follows through on Obama's pledge to block any attempt to repeal his signature domestic policy achievement.
Alabama is seeking a guarantee that any refugees do not pose a security threat.
