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The articles discusses former U.S. secretary of state Hillary Rodham Clinton's campaign efforts to establish support amongst young, trend-conscious voters during her campaign for the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Topics addressed include potential apathy and a lack of excitement amongst young Democrats, the views of various young people living in New York City, and Clinton's loss to Barack Obama in the 2008 Democratic Party primaries.

The article reports on the acknowledgment of the resignation of Catholic Cardinal Donald Wuerl, Archbishop of Washington, D.C., by Pope Francis. Topics explored include the accusations made against Wuerl with regard to the sexual abuse cases filed against bishops, the service given by Wuerl to the Catholic Church according to the Pope, and the response of conservative Catholic Church members to Wuerl's resignation.

The article discusses the 2016 Jewish Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sander's criticism of Israel in the political campaign debate on April 14, 2016 within the context of Jewish Americans' attitudes towards Israel. Sanders' criticisms of Israel's policy towards the occupied West Bank and its disproportional military responses toward the Palestinian political party Hamas's rocket attacks on Israel from Gaza are discussed.

The article discusses 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Bernie Sanders' efforts to garner the support of young voters in the lead-up to the Iowa caucuses on February 1, 2016, and it mentions hundreds of college-age volunteers from California and the Midwest region of America are traveling to Iowa in order to help Sanders' campaign. Fellow U.S. presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton is mentioned, along with political enthusiasm among the young people in places such as Iowa.

The article discusses the popularity of the presidential campaign of U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders. Emphasis is given to topics such as the response and enthusiasm of Democrats, the issue of income inequality, rallies and events in Iowa, and comparisons to the presidential campaigns of candidate Hillary Clinton and President Barack Obama.

The article discusses attitudes of U.S. Senators toward the socialist, U.S. Democratic Senator of Vermont and 2016 presidential candidate Bernie Sanders. An overview of U.S. Senators' perspectives on Sander's alleged refusal to compromise in U.S. practical politics, including in regard to his political ideology on U.S. government policy, is provided.

The article discusses U.S. Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr.'s consideration of running for president. Topics include the concerns of his friends and allies that his reputation as an effective partner to President Obama and the good will and sympathy he has earned through his handling of personal tragedies would be sacrificed through his pursuit for the Democratic nomination against politician Hilary Rodham Clinton.

The article discusses the arrest of suspect Dylann Storm Roof on charges that he committed a mass shooting at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, South Carolina that killed 9 people. Topics addressed include Roof's apparent adoption of white-supremacist beliefs, the investigation of the shooting as a hate crime against African Americans, and Roof's friends' comments on his state of mind.

The article discusses Wisconsin governor Scott Walker's likely campaign for the Republican nomination for the U.S. presidency in 2016, focusing on the potential impact of Walker's allergy to dogs on his campaign. Topics addressed include a history of U.S. presidents and other politicians owning dogs, as well as other potential 2016 candidates who own dogs, including Hillary Rodham Clinton, Ted Cruz, and Jeb Bush.

The article discusses efforts by U.S. evangelical Christian political activist and representative of the group the American Family Association David Lane to rally evangelical clergy to support conservative Republican Party candidates for the 2016 U.S. election. The article contrasts Lane's efforts with evangelical political organizers such as Jerry Falwell, Pat Robertson, and Ralph Reed, discusses Lane's background and his support for Israel, and his relations with politicians such as New Jersey governor Chris Christie, Kentucky U.S. senator Rand Paul, and Louisiana governor Bobby Jindal.

The article reports on a campaign by former U.S. president Bill Clinton for Democratic presidential nominee and his wife Hillary Clinton, as of November 2016, citing Hillary Clinton's achiements like a peace agreement with Northern Ireland, and mentions the need of convincing the "Bubba" voters.

The article discusses the 2014 re-election campaign of U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Senate minority leader, against Democratic candidate Alison Lundergan Grimes, noting that McConnell could become the Senate majority leader if Republicans gain control of the Senate. The author describes McConnell's various campaign stops, and he describes McConnell's views on leadership and his criticisms of the administration of U.S. president Barack Obama.

The article discusses political advisor Jim Messina's work on the reelection campaign of British prime minister David Cameron and political advisor David Axelrod's work for British prime minister candidate Ed Miliband as of May 28, 2014. Topics addressed include Messina and Axelrod's prior work on the presidential campaigns of U.S. president Barack Obama, as well as concerns that Messina is working for a conservative candidate.

The article discusses United States Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky's decision to invite media executive and Republican political donor Rupert Murdoch to attend the 2014 Kentucky Derby on May 3, 2014. Topics addressed include the implications of the Murdoch and Paul's meetings in terms of Paul's possible campaign for the U.S. presidency in 2016, as well as various social interactions involving Paul and Murdoch at the race.

The article discusses a lack of young supporters of U.S. President Barack Obama who choose to run for public office as of April 13, 2014. Topics addressed include former Obama aid Eric Lesser's decision to run for a seat in the Massachusetts State Senate at the age of 29, Lesser's campaign appearances, and concerns about the millennial generations disillusionment with electoral politics.

The article reports on the frustration of the supporters of U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Trump against news media for attacking the remarks made by Clinton while failing to report the remarks made by presidential candidate Donald J. Trump on the people in the U.S. who did not want to work.

The article reports on the confidence of U.S. presidential candidate Bernie Sanders of Vermont for the caucuses in states including Iowa, Nevada, and Minnesota, focusing on the Sanders campaign strategy.

The article focuses on the plan of U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders whether to make an advertising against his rival presidential candidate Hillary Clinton in the closing days of the presidential race for Iowa.

The article focuses on professional life of U.S. politician Ted Cruz as a death penalty advocate during tenure of Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist at the U.S. Supreme Court, as of January 2016, citing his activities as a clerk at the court, and presents views of colleagues of Cruz on his career.

The article presents the views of Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders over gay rights. It mentions his opposition to the U.S. Defense of Marriage Act passed by the Vermont Legislature and his demand to end discrimination for the benefit of gay community. It presents the views of Keith Goslant, a gay right activist, and David Moats, author of the book "Civil Wars," on the same, and highlights the criticism of former U.S. President Bill Clinton administration.

The article reports on the gathering of thousands of students at American business magnate Donald J. Trump rally in Columbus, Ohio, and reveals participation of students from Columbus Alternative High School and Trump's attack on news media.

The article reports on the campaign of U.S. Democratic presidential candidate and Senator Bernie Sanders before the African-American voters in Sumter, South Carolina on August 22, 2015 after criticism on racial issues.

The article discusses the disputes on the stand of Governor Scott Walker of Wisconsin, a possible candidate for president in 2016, on the legal status of undocumented immigrants in the U.S.

The article reports on the announcement of Staten Island district attorney Daniel M. Donovan to seek the endorsement of the U.S. Republican Party to succeed former U.S. Representative Michael G. Grimm.

The article reports on the plan of Governor Martin O'Malley to run for the 2016 presidential primary in the U.S. against Hillary Rodham Clinton.

The article reports on the lack of demand for Russian expertise since Ukraine became a geopolitical focal point and as an effect of the foreign policy of the U.S. on the control of Crimea by Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Reports on the shooting of an Italian hostage and her protection at an American checkpoint in Iraq. Guiliana Sgrena who was an abducted journalist who had just been freed by her captors; Death of intelligence agent Nicola Calipari in the shooting; Statement from the United States Army's Third Infantry Division which says it tried to stop the speeding car before firing a warning shot into the engine; Official statement of regret from George W. Bush to Italian Prime Minister, Silvio Berlusconi; Demand for a full explanation from the Prime Minister; Background on the abduction of Sgrena; Questions being raised on the rules of engagement by American soldiers.

Reports that Italian customs officials have intercepted a ship carrying Kalashnikov assault rifles headed for New York.

Focuses on Cinecittá Studios in Rome, Italy. Background on the failing company, which was turned over to private companies; How U.S. moviemakers are bringing creative energy and money to the cinema studio; Comments of Luigi Abete, the studio's president; Role of the studio's international marketing department in attracting U.S. productions; Views of European competitors; Postproduction technology of Cinecittá Digital; The studio's on-site special effects company; Implications of the studio's resurgence.

The article reports on the doubt expressed by survivors and law enforcement officials to the increased bishop accountability proposed by Cardinal Blase Cupich from Chicago, Illinois, arguing on its adequacy to match the magnitude of clergy child sex abuse crisis in the U.S.

The article discusses how several of U.S. President Barack Obama's aides are backing 2016 Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, and it mentions how Obama has said that he will not endorse any candidate during the U.S. presidential primaries. Fellow Democratic presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders is assessed, along with the use of Obama's image in political advertisements. Clinton's views on gun control are examined, along with her efforts to tie her campaign to Obama.

The article reports on the effort by U.S. State Department Foreign Service officers to use social media Facebook groups and encrypted applications to convey their pride in Marie L. Yovanovitch, the ousted ambassador to Ukraine, whose House testimony started the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump. Topics discussed include the worsening divide between career diplomats and the administration and the competing feelings of pride and despair among these officers.

The article reports on the plan of U.S. Presidential candidates Hillary Rodham Clinton and Senator Bernie Sanders to intensify their campaigns in the primary to be held in New Hampshire.

Offers views of mourners worldwide, following the death of Pope John Paul II in Vatican City. Mood of those who were keeping vigil in Krakow, Poland; Significance of Karol Wojtyla's election as pope in 1978, while Poland was still under a Communist dictatorship; John Paul's role in the fall of Communism in Poland; Comments of mourners in New York City, Italy, Kenya, Colombia, Nigeria, Mexico and other countries.

The article reports on the arrest of an American lawyer and Democratic politician, Sheldon Silver due to federal graft charges wherein Silver plans to resign as speaker in the U.S.

The article reports on the documents recovered from the U.S. National Archives and released on April 18, 2014 highlighting the role of former State Secretary Hillary Rodham Clinton in an attempt to overhaul the country's health care system in 1993.