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Democrats
Written by Julie Pace WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama is the man in the middle, caught between the White House aspirations of two of his closest advisers: Vice President Joe Biden and former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton.
Maura Healey
Written by Colin A. Young Attorney General Maura Healey on Thursday announced her endorsement of Hillary Clinton for the Democratic party's presidential nomination and said she plans to "be working hard this year and next" to put Clinton in the White House.
Democratic primary
Written by Stephen Braun WASHINGTON (AP) — Hillary Rodham Clinton's personal lawyer has told a Senate committee that emails and all other data stored on her computer server were erased before the device was turned over to federal authorities.
Democratic primary
Written by Stephen Braun WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department says that the review of Hillary Rodham Clinton's emails have found as many as 305 of the messages could contain classified information requiring further review by federal agencies.
Democratic primary
Written by Bradley Klapper and Ken Dilanian WASHINGTON (AP) — The two emails on Hillary Rodham Clinton's private server that an auditor deemed "top secret" include a discussion of a news article detailing a U.S. drone operation and a separate conversation that could point back to
Democratic primary
Former Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley is laying out 15 goals he would pursue if elected president and is presenting himself as a new generation of Democrat in the presidential race. O'Malley used his appearance at the Iowa State Fair's political "soapbox" to
justice department
Written by Ken Dilanian WASHINGTON (AP) — 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
investigations
Written by Eric Tucker WASHINGTON (AP) — Impatient with years of delays, a federal judge on Friday gave the State Department some tight deadlines to provide The Associated Press with thousands of pages of documents related to Hillary Rodham Clinton — a timetable that means many of the files should be released
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