Bye Bye, Chris

Pulling weeds in the Garden State: a look back at Chris Christie's failed campaign

For a number of years Chris Christie was considered one of the Republican Party’s rising stars, and after the 2012 election he even seemed poised to be the GOP’s frontrunner for the presidential bid. He won over voters with moderate politics and an unfiltered, at times even combative persona (“Man ... More

Bye Bye, Carly

Taking stock of the highs and (mostly) lows of Carly Fiorina's campaign

The last woman standing in the GOP presidential race was, well, the only woman ever standing—but she took a seat this week when she ended her bid for leader of the free world. She says she doesn’t intend to put her feet up and sip daiquiris by the pool for ... More

Meet Debbie Dingell

The former exec turned congresswoman may have left behind the auto industry, but she certainly hasn't lost her drive

Debbie Dingell is less than a year into her freshman term as the congresswoman for Michigan’s 12th district, but it’s a job for which she has spent nearly her entire life preparing. A onetime General Motors executive, Dingell—who drives a red Cadillac—has been married for more than ... More

24 Hours With…Trish Regan

Follow the Fox Business Network anchor as she prepares to moderate the fourth Republican presidential debate

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An Honorary Trip to the White House

The nation's oldest World War II veteran joined President Obama in the Oval Office and toured the capital city

On Friday, Emma Didlake, the oldest living World War II veteran, was welcomed at the White House for a special meeting with President Obama. The 110-year old veteran—who joined the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps in 1943—traveled to the nation’s capital from her home in West Bloomfield, MI in a private ... More

Harvard’s Socially Conservative Student Body

While Republican grads seem to be stacking the U.S. Senate, young right-wingers on campus find that life still revolves around a different type of party

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Harvard’s Socially Conservative Student Body

While Republican grads seem to be stacking the U.S. Senate, young right-wingers on campus find that life still revolves around a different type of party

On a frigid mid-February evening, a meeting of the Harvard College Anscombe Society is late getting started. Outside, the snow in Cambridge rises depressingly high, and the sidewalks are streaked with salty slush. The gloom extends inside room 107 of Robinson Hall, where the Anscombe Society’s executive officers, all three ... More

D.C.'s Party Circuit Gets a Masculine Makeover

Washington’s most impressive new hostess isn’t an heiress, a diplomat or a lobbyist—she’s a guy

The Beall-Washington House holds a special place in our capital’s lore. Built in the late 19th century by one of Georgetown’s founders and a descendant of George Washington, it slopes gently down 30th Street NW in Washington, DC, and faces the Oak Hill Cemetery where the home’s former owner, Katharine ... More

Donald Trump: Mr. Congeniality

Is the real estate titan and political pundit really the most misunderstood man in the world?

"It's a funny thing to be loved for firing people..." mulls Donald Trump in his workplace aerie in Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue and 56th Street. He's talking about the success of his reality series The Apprentice, now in its 13th season on NBC. ... More

At Home with Police Commissioner Bill Bratton

Police Commissioner Bill Bratton and legal dynamo Rikki Klieman might be New York's most law-abiding power couple

Like so many of New York’s most successful mergers, this one began over breakfast at the Regency. It was late 1997 and Rikki Klieman, a CourtTV anchor recently relocated from Boston, was dining with her new boss at the Upper East Side eatery, where captains of industry hash out ... More

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