HILLARY CLINTON

The ordeal of Ibrahim, sentenced to death for renouncing Islam, is finally nearly over.

Washington clearly would like to be rid of the Iraqi prime minister. But will it improve the security situation in the country?

Hilary Clinton 2016? It's possible.

The capture of Ahmed Abu Khattala comes nearly two years after the attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi.

The Iraq crisis revives the one issue she least wants back in the news.

As Iraq falls further into crisis, a look back at some of the things major American and British leaders said that turned out to be wrong.

Obama's ending of the war Bush began hasn't solved the problem of Iraq. The rise of ISIS proves it's an even bigger issue now.

If confirmed as friendly fire, Monday's attack will be among the worst coalition-on-coalition incidents in Afghanistan.

In her new memoir, "Hard Choices," the former Secretary of State's views seem prescient on Russia, Syria and Egypt.

Hillary is about to embark on a nationwide book tour for "Hard Choices" and not talking about running for president just yet.

The national security advisor's comments are a rare admission of the Obama administration's involvement in Syria.

The three-country trade bloc was more noteworthy for a nation it didn't include: Ukraine.

Secretary of State John Kerry was issued a second subpoena to testify about the 2012 attacks on U.S. facilities in Benghazi.

Fifty-seven percent hold a favorable opinion of Clinton, and 43 percent view her negatively, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll.

The potential Republican candidate in 2016 noted that although he is just 42, he has held public office for about 14 years.

Monica Lewinsky corrected Beyoncé's "Partition" lyric about the Bill Clinton scandal in her Vanity Fair article.

A list featuring Time magazine's "Most Influential People" came out Thursday.

The former secretary of state's favorability rating is still higher than those of her potential 2016 presidential GOP challengers.

"Marc and I are very excited that we have our first child arriving later this year," said Chelsea Clinton, 34, referring to her investment banker husband, Marc Mezvinsky, 36.

The New Jersey governor is beating the Republican competition, but he loses to Hillary Clinton in a hypothetical matchup.

Add Herman Cain to the list of conservatives who believe the incident may have been a calculated move by Hillary Clinton.