kay hagan

WASHINGTON -- Gov. Martin O'Malley, who is considering a run for president in 2016, raised $581,550 into a pair of political accounts in the weeks leading up to and immediately following the midterm elections.

They may not speak his name in Kentucky or think much of his policies in Arkansas but Democrats in Maryland, at least, are still big fans of President Barack Obama.

Despite another seemingly good jobs report, President Obama's approval rating is lower than a snake's belly, and Republicans could retake the Senate in November.

New grandmother and former secretary of state Hillary Rodham Clinton has decided to stay home in New York with daughter Chelsea today, skipping a planned high-dollar fundrasier for Democratic Lt. Gov. Anthony G. Brown.

GOP candidates are touting their newfound support for expanded access to contraceptives, but the ploy could backfire

President Obama's decision to delay executive order on immigration reform until after the mid-term election will cause hardship and not a Senate majority

Gov. Martin O'Malley is soliciting campaign cash for five Democrats in competitive midterm races this year, a group his federal political action committee is branding the "O'Team."

With little competition at home, lawmakers from Maryland are traveling farther down the campaign trail this year to influence the midterm elections.

Gov. Martin O'Malley, who is considering a run for president, raised just over $796,000 into two federal political committees in the second quarter of the year -- continuing steady fundraising progress even as speculation about 2016 continues to center on Hillary Clinton.

The Maryland Democrat, who this year became the longest-serving woman in congressional history, will lead a program highlighting the record 12 women running this year for Senate.