With Oprah Winfrey gone, daytime television is ready for a new monarch. Barbara Walters and the show she invented 15 years ago, "The View," pronounce themselves ready to step up.

Hillary Rodham Clinton isn't president, but Dick Cheney says that if she were in the White House rather than Barack Obama, then things might be different today in the country.

Former Secretary of State Colin Powell is accusing former Vice President Dick Cheney of taking "cheap shots" at him and others in a new book.

Former Vice President Dick Cheney says he has "no regrets" about the harsh interrogation policies the Bush administration pursued in the wake of the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks.

As Alaska governor, Sarah Palin struggled with the gossip about her family and marriage.

Steve White, editor of the upcoming "Family Guy" comic book, is keenly aware of the franchise's history of drawing laughs and making viewers cringe.

Waterboarding and other harsh interrogation techniques were not a factor in tracking down Osama bin Laden, a leading Republican senator insisted Thursday.

Former Vice President Dick Cheney says he hasn't decided whether to seek a heart transplant. Cheney tells "Fox News Sunday" that his health has improved since last year, when he was diagnosed with end-stage heart failure.

Two officials who worked for President George W. Bush, including one who threatened to resign to block legally questionable anti-terror surveillance, have a realistic chance of being asked to head the FBI, according to people familiar with the search.

Former CIA operative Valerie Plame Wilson is turning to fiction writing more than three years after publishing a memoir about her career.

President Barack Obama? Weak, a socialist and a liar. Liberals? Monsters and a cancer. Former Vice President Dick Cheney? Called a war criminal, "murdering scum" and a draft dodger - by people in his own party.

Just a month after the Arizona shooting rampage led to bipartisan calls for toned-down political discourse, the brief political time out is over - if it ever really existed.

Just how wide open is the Republican presidential field? Vast enough that Donald Trump may want you to hire him.