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TV psychic 'Miss Cleo' dies
Albright: Trump presidency would be gift to Putin
Americans wary of gene-editing, brain chips
Opinion: Could Pokemon Go save a city's economy?
Opinion: Will his best effort help her?
Traditionally, the spouses of major-party nominees get a speaking slot at the national convention to humanize the candidate. Former presidents speak to remind the faithful of their history. Bill Clinton falls into both categories, but he had a far more difficult task in closing out the second night of the Democratic convention in Philadelphia on Tuesday night; he needed to find a way to knit the party back together again.
Navy to China: We'll continue operations in S. China Sea
Look at me! 15 must-see selfies from July
Toddler revived; missile flies: U.S. military in July
Photos: Female firsts in politics
Cape Verde's lost slave history uncovered
College safety officer accused of murder, carjacking
Clinton backer: She'd flip-flop on TPP
French priest killed in ISIS-inspired attack
Opinion: Why Clinton foreign policy won't be Obama 2.0
Solar Impulse completes epic round-the-world flight
Assange: 'More material' on U.S. elections coming
Trouble sleeping? This may be why
Kids tear-gassed at detention center
Opinion: DNC puts disability issues front and center
Every election cycle, as candidates traverse the country with messages carefully tailored for every possible cross-section of the population, there's at least one voting bloc that's consistently ignored: people with disabilities. It's a puzzling oversight, given that by some measures, more than one in five Americans has a disability, a number that will only continue to grow as the baby boomers age.
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