In Kiev and Kharkiv and other cities in Ukraine, American political consultants who worked against one another in Iowa and New Hampshire and then in the general election are facing off again in a somewhat surreal Eastern European replay of the 2008 campaign.

American political consultants who worked against one another in the general election are facing off again in a somewhat surreal Eastern European replay.

Political consultants involved in Obama's campaign are seeking opportunities overseas.

Hanging in the balance are millions of Catholic swing voters who moved decisively to the Democrats in 2008 and who could shift away just as readily in 2010.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (UPI) -- Democratic politicians could lose the support of Catholic voters in the United States for wanting abortion to be included in healthcare reform, experts said.

Millions of Catholic swing voters who voted Democratic in 2008 could shift back to Republicans in 2010.

The Bipartisan Policy Center hosted the inaugural Political Summit Monday and Tuesday in the Kendall-Cram Ballroom of the Lavin-Bernick Center. The summit featured four panels made up of political strategists and consultants from both the Republican and Democratic parties. James Carville and Mary Matalin co-chaired the conference. Carville was the strategist and adviser for Bill Clinton’s [...]

All the latest from the Glasgow by-election count

New show following fictional Sanders for U.S. Senate campaign

Let’s face it: Martha Coakley is no Ted Kennedy. Neither is Mike Capuano. Nor Alan Khazei. Nor Steve Pagliuca.