The man vaulting ahead of universally known former first lady, Sen.Hillary Rodham Clinton, had been a state legislator only four yearsearlier -- a lawyer with no fame, wealth or family connections. Now, Sen. Barack Obama stands on the verge of
No constituency is more eager to see a woman win the presidency thanAmerica's feminists, yet -- despite Hillary Rodham Clinton's historiccandidacy -- the women's movement finds itself wrenchingly divided overthe Democratic race as it heads toward the finish.
Jenna Bush couldn't see herself getting married at the White Housesurrounded by antique furniture and oil portraits of presidents. Sheand Henry Hager opted to say "I do" Saturday at President Bush's ranchin Crawford where the corn is thigh-high, roads are
Hillary Rodham Clinton began her presidential quest armed with talent,tenacity, fame, money, connections and a team that knew how to win.Many people believed her victory in the Democratic nomination was asure thing. Her ultimate failing may have been in believing
Increasing numbers of U.S. troops have left the military with damagedbodies and minds, an ever-larger pool of disabled veterans that willcost the nation billions for decades to come f even as the totalpopulation of America's vets has begun to shrink.
Barack Obama is now ahead of Hillary Clinton in the critical superdelegate count. Obama managed to finally surpass Clinton Saturday with new endorsements from superdelegates in Utah, Ohio and the Virgin Islands. The news comes as a former Bill Clinton
The man picked by the John McCain campaign to run the 2008 Republican National Convention resigns after a report is published showing that his lobbying firm used to represent the military regime in Myanmar.
Fresh off a New Jersey fundraiser that added more than $1 million to his campaign, Arizona Sen. John McCain promised to make environmental issues a focus of his presidency.
Barack Obama has taken a slim lead over Hillary Rodham Clinton in the number of Democratic superdelegates Saturday, and won fresh labor backing as elements of the party began coalescing around the Illinois senator for the fall campaign.
Barack Obama began sketching the outlines of his expected presidential contest against Republican John McCain on Saturday, saying the fall election will be more about specific plans and priorities than about questions of political ideology or who is more patriotic.
Federal lawmakers, in a response to reports by the 2 Investigators, are calling on the Consumer Product Safety Commission to find out if there is a problem with Pyrex. CBS 2 Investigator Pam Zekman reports.
Depression, teens and marijuana are a dangerous mix that can lead to dependency, mental illness or suicidal thoughts, according to a White House report being released Friday.
Forget the scalpels. Now you can get a younger-looking face without surgery, needles or pain. It's called a "tape lift" and it doesn't require incisions or stitches.
There is a wide spectrum of autism disorders, each with a wide variety of symptoms. While there is no cure for the disorder, there are ways to recover, including a diet that could actually reverse the effects of autism.
A new procedure allows patients to stay awake during breast implant surgery. It's not for the faint of heart, but some cosmetic surgeons say there are both safety and financial advantages to going under the knife without going under.
With summer around the corner, it is time to start thinking about protecting your skin from the sun. There is one critical part of the body that experts say most people forget, and it can be dangerous.
