Hillary Clinton News

Share + Nov 20, 2009 4:45 pm US/Central NEW YORK 1 of 1 Republican presidential hopeful and former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani speaks during a campaign stop Jan.

RUDY a RUDY a RUDY!!! Rudy Giuliani, will be or wona t he run for NY Governor or will he instead run forA the US Senate seat for New York? What ever his choice may be, you can bet that the former NYC Mayor who becameA Americaa s Mayor following September 11 will have a great shot of winning for the GOP.

Mad Men 's brilliant third season finale earlier this month is still echoing in the mind.

The CNN Washington Bureau's morning speed read of the top stories making news from around the country and the world.

On the eve of Hamid Karzai's inauguration for another term as Afghanistan's president, there are continued U.S. concerns about his government.

In this Oct. 30, 2009 file photo, former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani urges supporters to vote for Republican candidate for New Jersey governor Chris Christie, left, in West Milford, N.J. A spokeswoman for Giuliani insists he still hasn't made up his mind and won't be shy to say so when he does.

The New York governor's re-election plight isn't hopeless. New York Gov. David Paterson is planning to run for re-election in 2010, and conventional wisdom suggests he will lose.

What does Sarah Palin read? A A Nov. 19: CQPolitics.coma TMs Craig Crawford talks about the answer Sarah Palin finally gave to Katie Courica TMs question, one year and 51 days after it was asked.

Remember that stampede to Barack Obama last year? Thurbert Baker didn't join it.

Mayor Mike thinks having the trials in NYC is "fitting." The announcement that Khalid Sheik Mohammed and four other accused 9/11 terrorists will stand trial in New York City, has Empire State politicians taking sides: IN FAVOR: Mayor Michael Bloomberg "I support the Obama Administration's decision to prosecute 9/11 terrorists here," says NYC mayor ...

Selectmen last Tuesday evening selected seven citizens to serve on the town's Fire Services Committee along with two selectmen.

Fresh off winning a prestigious international human rights award in New York, activist Aminatou Haidar received no warm welcome when she returned to Morocco last Friday.

Instead, she was arrested and deported by Moroccan officials.

Her crime? Leaving the citizenship line blank on her customs form, and writing Western Sahara - the disputed Moroccan territory where she lives - on the address line.

On Monday, Ms. Haidar declared a hunger strike and said she'll carry out her fast "to the death" if authorities continue to bar her return home. It's one of many risks she has taken in a 20-year campaign to win independence for the people of Western Sahara, a region Morocco annexed in 1975.

Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, Democrat of New York, has a mixed record when it comes to GLBT equality measures.

Share + Nov 15, 2009 5:32 pm US/Central NEW YORK 1 of 3 Khalid Sheikh Mohammed AP 2 of 3 An image of a courtroom drawing by artist Janet Hamlin, reviewed by the U.S. military, shows Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and co-defendant Walid Bin Attash attending a pre-trial session on Dec.

In the wake of an $18 million reduction in regional school district transportation handed down from Beacon Hill recently, the Tantasqua Regional School District is weighing two very heavy options in attempts to offset their share of that burden.

A A A' Big political names abound in New York: Mario Cuomo. Hillary Rodham Clinton.

China continues to operate a network of - black jails' to detain poor people who attempt to go to Beijing to complain about injustices at the hands of corrupt local officials.

If the Supreme Court opens the door to more corporate money in political campaigns, it could affect laws in nearly two dozen states and a host of governor's races next year, including high-profile contests in Texas and Connecticut, experts say.

President Barack Obama's Democrats and his Republican opponents enter the 2010 election season facing voters in an anti-incumbent mood over the sour U.S. economy, increasing the political pressure on both sides.

Giuliani blasts trial decision...Terror suspects to Illinois?...Obama in Asia WASHINGTON The man who was mayor of New York on 9/11 says the accused plotters should face military tribunals instead of trials in federal court.