Barack Obama (C) claps as he receives presidential endorsements from Sen. Edward Kennedy (R), Rep. Patrick Kennedy (not shown) and Caroline Kennedy(L), daughter of the late President John Kennedy, at a rally at American University in Washington on January 28, 2008. Ted Kennedy's endorsement as sought by all three of the Democratic presidential contenders. (UPI Photo/Pat Benic)
John Kennedy is the subject or is mentioned in the following stories:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (UPI) -- Who did presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Sen. Barack Obama of Illinois choose as his running mate? Was it Sen. Hillary Clinton of New York, Sen. Evan Bayh of Indiana, Virginia Gov. Tim Kaine, Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware or Kansas Gov. Kathleen Sebelius? Or will it be some surprise dark horse?
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (UPI) -- Divulged FBI files reveal future President Gerald Ford advised the FBI of skeptics on the Warren Commission in its Kennedy assassination inquiry.
WASHINGTON, July 25 (UPI) -- Nine Republicans facing tough U.S. Senate races will pass up, or are considering passing up, the GOP convention, The National Journal reports.
BERLIN, July 18 (UPI) -- Presumptive Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Barack Obama is to speak at the Victory Column in Berlin next week, not the Brandenburg Gate.
WASHINGTON, June 11 (UPI) -- An official linked to the mortgage scandal resigned Wednesday as head of U.S. Sen. Barack Obama's vice presidential search team, the Obama campaign said.
WASHINGTON, June 5 (UPI) -- Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-N.Y., issued a statement Thursday saying presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama alone will decide on a running mate.
WASHINGTON, June 5 (UPI) -- Barack Obama's primary race victory over Hillary Clinton has already had one profound effect on American politics and society: For the first time in 16 years, the United States will not be ruled by a post-World War II early "baby boom" generation president born in the mid-1940s.
WASHINGTON, Conn., May 18 (UPI) -- Democratic presidential contender Barack Obama's comments about talking to notorious world leaders showed "weak judgment" and "naivete," U.S. Sen. Jon Kyl says.