Obama's comment reminds general election voters, most of whom dislike his current major policies, that he might go even further "after my election."

With the different styles within the Republican party, the more outspoken versus the more substantial, we need a candidate which does both.

To win the 2004 presidential election, Howard Dean needs a discredited incumbent.

Never before has there been a televised presidential candidates' debate so short a time before the Iowa Republicans' Ames straw poll. Last night's debate provided plenty of spirited conflict and some unscripted or at least unanticipated moments.

Howard Dean isaiming his insurgency at the "Washington Democrats" who, he claims, have sold the party out by compromising its values for no other reason than to get elected.

With a week between the Iowa and New Hampshire caucuses, Howard Dean does not have time to correct his image of nastiness and reverse Kerry"s momentum in New Hampshire.

Howard Dean's campaign hopes to find 2 million foes of George W. Bush willing to give $100 each.

On the morning after the State of the Union address, this forum will provide an opportunity for key policy advisers to Democratic candidates to offer a response to President Bush’s economic vision and describe why their candidate’s policies offer a more compelling alternative. After brief introductory remarks, the panelists will...