HILLARY CLINTON

Hillary Clinton's status as the clear front-runner appeared to remain unchallenged after Saturday night's debate.

The Democratic candidates sparred over gun control and past foreign policy decisions. But there were also moments of accord.

Jeb Bush was the most active on Twitter, criticizing Hillary Clinton for her policies on fighting ISIS.

Sanders and Clinton split, while O'Malley said he could offer the perspective of a "different generation."

Many on the internet were asking whether there's actual proof of ISIS using Donald Trump videos to boost anti-Western sentiment.

“We always have to balance liberty and security, privacy and safety, but I know law enforcement needs the tools to keep us safe,” Clinton said.

Early on in the presidential debate, former Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley constantly looked to get a word in edgewise, to no avail.

Bernie Sanders is far ahead of Hillary Clinton — at least on Twitter.

The next Democratic presidential candidate debate will be hosted Jan. 17 by the Congressional Black Caucus in Charleston, South Carolina.

The Democratic National Committee's reliance on a single software firm to handle its database raises trust concerns.

The commercial features Ted Cruz reading "Christmas classics" like "How Obamacare Stole Christmas" to his family.

If there's a "Star Wars" reference, drain the bottle.

Martha Raddatz and David Muir are expected to moderate the third Democratic presidential debate of 2015.

In addition to streaming online, ABC News' debate broadcast will be available on its Apple TV, Roku and Xbox One apps.

Hillary Clinton has increased her lead over Bernie Sanders since the last Democratic presidential debate in October.

Bars from Queens to Brooklyn are hosting screenings and watch parties.

Here's a rundown of everything you need to know to tune in to the last Democratic U.S. presidential debate of 2015.

Here's how the three candidates rank in the polls before Saturday's debate in Manchester, New Hampshire.

The move comes after Bernie Sanders filed a $600,000 lawsuit against the Democratic National Committee for suspending his campaign’s access to voter files.

The Democratic National Committee's punishment of Bernie Sanders' campaign for a data breach against Hillary Clinton has angered his supporters.

The Clinton campaign responded after the Vermont senator's team threatened legal action against the Democratic Party in a dispute over access to voter data.