Eleanor Clift

What did Hillary and Barack say to each other? And how will the veepstakes game play out?

A postmortem on Hillary Clinton, also-ran.

The sense of grievance that permeates the Clinton campaign hurts her and the Dems.

Jimmy Carter's aide was brave in politics—and in life.

Can Edwards help Obama connect with a crucial demographic?

How will Hillary work with the Democratic Party?

Obama needs to show superdelegates his willingness to throw a punch.

Will Clinton's attacks create a damaged Democratic nominee?

If Obama wins, Clinton's own legacy looks smaller by comparison.

Will the Dems' squabbling kill their chances this fall?

It's never easy to see a spouse die, and grief is perhaps the most personal of experiences. Eleanor Clift learned both those lessons as she watched her husband, journalist Tom Brazaitis, fade away.

Obama battles a dangerous campaign storyline

Phil Donahue's new film focuses on the physical--and political--journey of one wounded soldier.

At a Washington hotel in the spring of 1992, I had tea with Hillary Clinton. I remember thinking that if it weren't for the tape recorder perched on the table between us, we could be friends.

The search for a way out of the Democrats' dilemma.

A visitor to Clinton HQ sees signs of serious trouble.

What will really matter, come November?

A MoveOn leader says a brokered backroom deal would destroy the Dems.

You've probably never heard of Debra Kozikowski, but Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama sure have. Since Super Tuesday, heavyweights from both campaigns have been wooing Kozikowski, a Massachusetts Democratic Party official.

As the Democratic race tightens, timing is everything.

In Los Angeles, Clinton and Obama proved that either would make a winning candidate

The Clinton approach to Obama could pay dividends this fall.

Can Clinton or Obama pull the party together?

Clinton has abandoned a controlled and cautious persona for a more passionate fighting version of herself. Will post-N.H. voters buy it?

Obama's appeal transcends race and party. His Iowa victory suggests that it may be possible to reclaim the national unity America has lost.

The actor says he doesn't 'do race,' but his career belies that.

Bill steps on Hill. Will Edwards benefit?

Romney offers his troubled party a vision.

Can he make a comeback?

Trent Lott prepares to climb down off the Hill.