NATIONAL

Republican presidential candidates are relentlessly beating up on Hillary Clinton, but she has a distinct advantage: Hillary can choose her own targets.

Amid a probe of New Jersey pension fees, documents show that millions more went to the firm of the governor's chief fundraiser.

Despite skyrocketing fees, New York City officials want to bet retirees' pension savings on high-risk, high-fee investments.

Bush is asking for sizable sums without offering the expected courtesies in return. Midlevel donors may be starting to balk.

The GOP is trying to paint Hillary Clinton as secretive and above the rules, backed by a new book: "Clinton Cash."

Congress is unlikely to move quickly to codify, or make permanent, last year's decision not to prosecute medical marijuana businesses.

From Sheldon Adelson to the Koch brothers, big dollar donors are the prime targets for presidential hopefuls.

Visiting Germany, Poland and Estonia, Bush will seek to bolster his foreign policy credentials.

A bill to let President Barack Obama negotiate international pacts with less input from Congress faces scrutiny in D.C.

Christie officials chose Ernst & Young, where the governor's brother works, to do a financial analysis of Atlantic City.

As they woo Mexican-food-loving millennials, presidential candidates strive to appear "fresh" and "less processed."

Sony emails posted by WikiLeaks show the MPAA and the entertainment industry -- led by a Democrat -- organizing to support Republicans.

The presidential candidate now says she is reserving judgment on the Pacific trade pact she once described as "the gold standard."

An analysis suggests as much as half of pension fees paid to private equity firms aren't being disclosed.

According to a new poll, 58 percent of Americans see the U.S. legalizing weed in all 50 states within the next 20 years.

A shooting and a copter landing in the shadow of the United States Capitol renew questions about security.

New Jersey pension officials voted for an audit of skyrocketing fees paid to Wall Street firms by the Christie administration.

Despite helping China develop surveillance capabilities, the tech giant won a State Department award -- after donating to a foundation run by the former secretary of state.

Top fundraisers for George W. Bush's presidential campaigns received $1.7 billion in business from the state of Florida while Jeb Bush was in charge.

Snoop Dogg is among several investors pumping funding into Eaze, a San Francisco-based marijuana delivery service.

The former Florida governor's administration gave $1.7 billion to President George W. Bush's top fundraisers.

A one-term senator cites his "improbable" biography and offers "generational" change? Marco Rubio sounds a lot like Barack Obama.

Clinton has a huge advantage with name recognition, but that makes it awfully hard for her to campaign as a fresh face.

It's not 2008 anymore: The economy, Iraq, becoming a grandmother and getting older might benefit Clinton's 2016 campaign.

Advocates say legalizing marijuana in California in 2016 could be a slam dunk.

Hillary Clinton, then secretary of state, lauded Colombia's human rights record as oil company cash flowed to her family foundation.

Republicans and Democrats, Presidents Bush and Obama: Rand Paul is an equal opportunity critic. Is his independence a winning strategy?

Although he's running as an outsider, Rand Paul is set to inherit a presidential campaign years in the making — courtesy of his father, former Rep. Ron Paul.

But some law enforcement officials and policymakers have expressed concerns over making marijuana — a "gateway drug" — more widely available.