Democratic Party

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Is she or isn't she?
Hillary Clinton announces her run for the Senate from New York. Or doesn't ...
Danny and Allison, Part 1
They're young, Jewish professionals who routinely split their ticket. So far, they lean toward Rudy because they say Hillary doesn't seem to have any principles.
Air war
The men who would be president launch their TV campaigns, with -- Surprise! -- lots of smiling kids in the background.
Dead senator running?
LBJ's son-in-law Chuck Robb once seemed to be on the fast track to the White House, but these days, he's considered the senator most likely to lose his job in 2000.
Workers vs. WTO
Will China's entry into the World Trade Organization soften labor support for Al Gore's presidential bid?
Looking for a female Veep?
There's no shortage of women qualified to be the next vice president.
Team Bradley's all-star lineup
A look at the players behind Bill Bradley's Madison Square Garden fund-raising extravaganza.
Madison Square Bradley
Basketball Hall of Famers and former Knicks turn out in droves for the political fund-raiser of the year.
Bill Bradley: Al Gore's debate coach
The vice president may call his main opponent a "bad Democrat." But Bradley helped Gore prep for the most celebrated debates of his career.
Follow the soft money
A new ad featuring Hillary Rodham Clinton marks the beginning of what will likely be a long season of soft-money spending.
Together at last
Now that Buchanan is taking his followers over to the Reform Party, the extreme right and extreme left can finally be united in their isolationist vision of the world.
The thin black line
Black liberal Democrats plan to rally behind white centrist candidates to help bring the party back into the majority in the House.
Patients' Bill of Rights goes to committee
The health-care reform legislation goes to a committee that Democrats (and some Republicans) say is unbalanced.
Warren Beatty spurns media suitors
The actor says a campaign in 2000 would be "nutty," but won't rule out a future run.
You call this a free election?
The international community sends watchdogs to monitor foreign elections -- that's just what America needs in 2000.
Get Uncle Sam off my back! and other misguided impulses
American government-bashers like to wrap themselves in a constitutional flag. But Garry Wills argues that the Founders wanted a strong government, not a weak one.
The Silicon Dominion skews right
Virginia's booming high-tech industry helps the GOP wrest control of the state government away from the Democrats for the first time in history.
Philly's IOU mayor
With so many political favors to return after his anemic victory in Philadelphia, will John F. Street turn City Hall into a house of cards?
Dollar Bill's dollar bills
After leaving the Senate, Bill Bradley built up a network of supporters in the private sector who are now helping to finance his surprise challenge to Al Gore.
The faker
What has presidential candidate Bill Bradley ever done to deserve the support of liberals?
I am woman, hear me Gore
Is feminist author and Gore 2000 advisor Naomi Wolf earth-toning the vice president or just destroying his credibility?
An alpha dog in tights?
Healthy candy and Al Gore dressed up as Underdog scared guests at the vice president's Halloween bash.
Letters to the Editor
Are 13-year-olds ready for "hand jobs and heavy petting"? Plus: "Weird Weekends" host talks back; it's time for minorities to rethink party loyalties.
Gore gets tough in non-debate
The vice president raps an insurgent Bradley -- and Clinton -- at a New Hampshire town meeting.
Goodnight, Irene
Blacks have voted overwhelmingly Democratic for years, but now they seem to be rethinking their political allegiances.
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