Hillary Clinton said in the announcement posted on her official website that she knows how to beat the Republicans. They may be much easier to beat than Hillary. As more women than ever are holding office and voting, Clinton may be able to turn the gender issue into a powerful tool

Clinton, speaking publicly on Sunday for the first time since declaring her candidacy on her Web site, said she decided to run after doing a "thorough review" of the challenges facing the U.S. She said she is the best candidate for the job and is eager to begin campaigning

Hillary Rodham Clinton embarked on a widely anticipated campaign for the White House on Saturday, a former first lady intent on becoming the first female American president. "I'm in and I'm in to win," she said on her Web site

A photographer or two on the beach in Hawaii is nothing compared to the Capitol Hill swarm that greeted the newest presidential hopeful Senator Barack Obama.

Pakistan needs peace and stability in Afghanistan, the president told U.S. Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, who met him here after a visit to Kabul

Hillary Clinton, who is considering running for president, is traveling with Democratic Sen. Evan Bayh, who had also eyed the 2008 race but opted out, and Republican Rep. John McHugh

Just 32 years ago in 1975, former US President Gerald Ford (unelected to both the vice presidency and the presidency) served as master of ceremonies for the close of the Vietnam War. Thirty-two years later, as much of the world celebrated religious and cultural holidays, its newspapers and electronic media outlets depicted photographs and video of the hanging of former Iraq Dictator Saddam Hussein

New York Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton has struck back at Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice in the escalating political bickering over which president Bill Clinton or George W. Bush missed more opportunities to prevent the Sept. 11 attacks.