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How a victory would set her apart from other unsuccessful postwar VP candidates.KEY POINTS FROM THIS ARTICLE— 2008 Republican vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin surprised the political world when she announced a run to replace the late Don Young in Alaska’s at-large U.S. House seat.— It’s not unusual for VP losers to subsequently win elected office, although in recent decades that has meant simply winning reelection to the job they held prior to being named to a presidential ticket.— If Palin wins, she will set an obscure historical marker for unsuccessful postwar VP nominees.

I’ve read much about the blizzard of 1978 this week but one year before that there was the blizzard of 1977. In fact, the headline in the Morrow Coun

In 1954, the Senate nearly passed a constitutional amendment to curtail the president’s authority to make international agreements. President Dwight D. Eisenhower avoided a major foreign policy loss thanks to an unusual ally.

I’ve read much about the blizzard of 1978 this week but one year before that there was the blizzard of 1977. In fact, the headline in the Morrow Coun

Column: Contest to succeed Portman could be crowded Thomas Suddes Here’s the shrewdest thing said so far about Ohio’s 2022 race to succeed Sen. Rob Portman: “If  Jim Jordan decides to run, it is highly likely he will win that [Republican] primary.” That’s what Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley, a Democrat, told The New York Times last week. Whaley, who herself may run for the Senate or for governor next year, was 100 percent correct. Before anyone says it’s too soon the think about Campaign ’22, cleveland.com reported Tuesday that some Democrats are floating the name of ex-state Health D...