If Secretary of State Clinton does nothing except push costly military solutions, then her cabinet appointment may turn out to be Obama's biggest "doh!" so far.
James Warren | Posted 01.01.2009 | Politics
For all Monday's talk of power, and successfully ending the "war on terror" in Afghanistan, the significance was less the obvious signals of being "muscular" than of an attempt to be flexible and, yes, multilateralist.
USA Today | Posted 01.01.2009 | Politics
She'll bring global star power, a long-standing commitment to improving the status of women and children around the world and muscular promises of mil...
AP | BETH FOUHY | Posted 12.20.2008 | Politics
CHICAGO — Former President Bill Clinton has agreed to publicly disclose the names of most donors to his presidential foundation and library, a s...
AP | BETH FOUHY | Posted 12.19.2008 | Politics
CHICAGO — Associates of Hillary Rodham Clinton and her husband say the former first lady is weighing whether to leave the Senate and become secr...
Disgrasian | Posted 12.19.2008 | Entertainment
Post-election politics have begun to resemble an episode of The Hills lately, with Obama (obviously Lauren Conrad) currently vetting best frenemy Hillary Clinton for Secretary of State.
Russell Simmons | Posted 12.19.2008 | Politics
What better message to send than to appoint as our secretary of state a woman who is already known throughout the world as a principled and gifted fighter for freedom and equality?
Nancy L. Cohen | Posted 12.15.2008 | Politics
Obama will not choose her because she's a woman. He will choose her because she has shown visionary leadership on two of the critical international (and moral) questions of our age.
Huffington Post | Posted 03.10.2009 | Politics
***Update 12/1, 11 AM*** At a news conference today, Obama introduced his picks of retired Marine Gen. James Jones as White House national security ...
Amitai Etzioni | Posted 11.14.2008 | Politics
Making a clear commitment to choose Clinton for secretary of state would add much to Obama's appeal, given that his experience in foreign policy is particularly short.
John Feffer | Posted 01.23.2009 | Politics