Politics

The Obama campaign has been catching grief lately for suggesting that wedding guests donate money to his 2012 presidential run in lieu of more traditional gifts. However, their latest campaign gambit to combine love and politics is likely to be a bit better received.

Rob Natelson comments on Citizen United and Obamacare cases with Supreme Court decisions expected this week.

Much was made of Hillary Clinton’s hard-partying stop in Columbia back in April. And now, the Secretary of State continues with her fun-loving ways by donning crazy sunglasses, novelty rings and mardi gras beads during a swearing in ceremony for Secretary for Public Affairs Michael Hammer. Think Bubba approves of his wife’s wild behavior? (We bet he does.)

HELENA, Mont. (AP) — The Montana attorney general's fight with the conservative group American Tradition Partnership over campaign finance laws has taken another turn. The attorney general's office asked a federal judge Wednesday to throw out the remaining claims in a federal lawsuit that has so far gone against the state...

HELENA, Mont. (AP) — The Montana Broadcasters Association is cancelling a U.S. Senate race debate scheduled for Sunday morning in Whitefish. The organization is citing "scheduling complications" that prevented Republican U.S. Rep. Denny Rehberg from attending...

A new campaign is underway to convince the five members of Montana's State Land Board to work to prevent the development of Otter Creek Coal.

According to most estimates, the 2012 presidential election will be the most expensive ever held. Much of that money goes to TV ads, which will air increasingly as we get closer to November. Do they really make a difference?

Today's Talk Back guest believes we should overturn Citizen's United and that Atorney General Steve Bullock is failing to use the best argument he has in court.

There are a couple of things you can count on the American people doing each time an election year rolls around — updating their voter registration cards and buying more guns.

President Barack Obama is in campaign mode and that means he’ll just about do or say anything regardless of his principles, beliefs or personal shame to convince someone to support him. It’s the same strategy he uses to work with Congress.