President

So much for our promise to liberate Iraq, not to occupy it, and not to cart off its riches.

Until this year, all presidential nominees have accepted federal money and the restrictions that come with it.

What did Hillary Clinton say to Barack Obama to cause him to react in such a concerned way?

And why is Bill Clinton there looking for the fist bump?

Click here to view the winner and runner-ups from this week's cartoon caption contest.

Care to come up with a caption for this cartoon? Click more for the rules and prizes!

After yesterday's 5-4 ruling by the Supreme Court, are we only one justice away from a court sanctioned dictatorship?

And because you haven't seen it in a while, here's the infamous video of Howard Dean's scream:

Another day, another topic that John McCain can't seem to separate himself from the President on.

Former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean: Getty Images PhotoFormer Vermont Gov. Howard Dean will be staying on as chairman of the national Democratic Party. His 50-state grassroots organization plan is paying off and seems to have a believer in U.S. Sen. Barack Obama, who last week secured enough delegates to win the Democratic presidential nomination. Now Obama has decided to keep Dean on through at least Election Day in November, and, perhaps, beyond.

Progressive Party gubernatorial candidate Anthony Pollina has endorsed presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.).

Pollina wrote in a press release, "I share his background as a community organizer and understand what this brings to a campaign and elected office. We have seen over the last year, his ability to step outside the political rhetoric and inspire people of all ages and background. I whole heartedly endorse Barack Obama."

Pollina compared his own candidacy to Obama's in the statement: "I appreciate his ability to come from behind. The early polls and pundits painted him as inexperienced and too far to the left. But he was able to go beyond the pundits to speak to and connect directly to people across the country."

Pollina also criticized the Bush administration, referencing Obama as the candidate who could "help us dig out from under the damage the Bush administration has done to our nation's psyche as well as our economy."