Hofstra, Buffalo, and Illinois will no longer host the North Carolina senator. more >>

Edwards came close to winning Iowa in 2004 and 2008 and could have been the Democratic nominee. more >>

But the media insist on focusing on irrelevant ephemera like John Edwards's love life. more >>

The former Democratic vice presidential nominee broke his trust with the public and deserves his shame. more >>

The mainstream media had previously ignored the story. Were they right? Or is it an illegitimate story? more >>

Some Democrats are distressed that Edwards lied while running for president. more >>

Obama may pick a vice president with more national security experience. more >>

The GOP's troubles and reaction to Edwards. more >>

The former N.C. senator's time has passed. more >>

So far the debate over healthcare reform hasn't seemed to offer voters much in the way of choice. more >>

An endorsement would virtually seal Ohio, Texas, and the nomination itself. more >>

The Clinton campaign is sending around YouTube videos comparing Obama's speeches to John Edwards's. more >>

Valentine's Day brings out the soft spot in many for Hillary Clinton. At least that's what the nation's candy makers say. more >>

A new USA Today/Gallup poll shows Barack Obama opening up a double-digit lead over Hillary Clinton in the New Hampshire Democratic primary. Obama was the pick of 41 percent of voters surveyed while Clinton was named by 28 percent and John Edwards by 19 percent. In the GOP poll, John McCain led Mitt Romney by four points. more >>

It had been a week of ugly between Sen. Hillary Clinton and Sen. Barack Obama leading up to today's final Democratic presidential debate in Iowa before the state's crucial January 3 caucuses. So ugly that before the event, Clinton privately apologized to Obama for comments by her New Hampshire cochair Bill Shaheen suggesting that Obama's self-disclosed teenage drug use could compromise his candidacy. Shortly after the debate, the campaign announced Shaheen had stepped down. But anyone who tuned into the debate expecting to see fireworks between the two warring campaigns--or any of the campaigns, for that matter--went away disappointed. For the first hour, it was a polite, almost subdued affair. With little to differentiate themselves on most of the issues (end the war, rework the tax system, promote energy independence, reform healthcare and entitlement programs), it boiled down to the candidates making their familiar cases on the basis of experience. Or change. Or style. more >>

Elizabeth met John Edwards in law school, and for their first date he took her dancing at a Holiday Inn more >>

How lessons learned around the family table are influencing the way would-be presidents are running. more >>

Hillary Clinton may be a Democratic favorite, but if Republicans had to choose which Democratic candidate they'd like to see win the nomination, she wouldn't be the pick. In a new poll released today by the Pew Research Center, the two candidates who are closely following Clinton in the polls—Barack Obama and John Edwards—are more popular with GOP voters. Twenty-one percent of Republicans and Republican-leaning registered voters said they'd pick Obama to win the nomination, and 17 percent chose Edwards. Clinton came in third, with 11 percent. more >>

Carefully keeping track of Hillary Clinton's campaign from day to day, senior Republican strategists and White House officials are increasingly concerned that she will be a very formidable candidate in next year's presidential election. more >>

In a sure sign that the presidential campaign is gaining velocity, the air wars have begun. more >>

The Democratic presidential candidates spent last night slinging mud at one another but mostly at Sen. Hillary Clinton http://www.usnews.com/usnews/news/articles/070130/30clintonfacts.htm at a debate in Las Vegas. "People are not attacking me because I'm a woman; they're attacking me because I'm ahead," Clinton told the audience. Sen. Barack Obama and former Sen. John Edwards both took stabs at Clinton and were booed by the audience for their gibes at the former first lady, while a host of other candidates fought to get a word in. more >>

Most of the chatter surrounding tonight's Democratic presidential debate in Las Vegas is being focused on Hillary Clinton and her bruised but certainly still front-running campaign. And perhaps rightfully so. But for the linguistically savvy debate-watcher out there, here's a more nuanced trend worth following: the rise of "standing up" as the political catchphrase of the moment. more >>

As lots of undecideds remain, the candidates refine their messages to make a breakout. more >>

Alongside long-term goals, how about a short-term plan? more >>

Presidential contenders turn it up a notch more >>