The Internet gets credit for bringing Howard Dean out of nowhere in this year-s presidential campaign. What FDR did for radio and JFK for TV, Dean had done for cyberspace. But then came Dean's ...

Former Gov. Howard Dean is interviewed on Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013 in Montpelier, Vt. Ten years after Gov. Howard Dean left office, his gubernatorial records are being made public. About 90 boxes will ...

Other Facts: Dean used this opening line in most of his campaign speeches: "I'm Howard Dean, and I'm here to represent the Democratic wing of the Democratic Party." His younger brother, Charles ...

MANCHESTER, N.H.—I knew John Kerry was the man of the hour, but what made the feeling more than an abstraction was the Baltimore-Washington airport bookstore. It stocked a display of Kerry’s campaign ...

Former Gov. Howard Dean, 75, will not seek a sixth term as governor this fall. Dean, Vermont's longest-serving governor, surprised Vermonters when he announced late last month that he was considering ...

correctionA Jan. 8 article inaccurately described the religious affiliation of Democratic presidential candidate Howard Dean. Dean is a member of the First Congregational United Church of Christ in ...

BURLINGTON, Vt., Aug. 5 -- The 17-year-old son of Democratic presidential candidate Howard Dean agreed today to participate in a court diversion program for his role in the theft of beer and champagne ...

The race for the Democratic presidential nomination took another negative turn yesterday, with former Vermont governor Howard Dean under attack from his rivals for a comment he made about appealing to ...

Federal and state government officials are axing public health funding—and justifying the cuts with appeals to fiscal responsibility. But this slash-and-burn approach is enormously shortsighted. Every ...

PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania -- Democrat Howard Dean came so close to recreating his famous scream at the DNC in Philadelphia Tuesday night -- but stopped short of the "yeah!" Dean, who ran for the ...

Americans are losing confidence in the safety of vaccines. According to a recent Gallup poll, 20% of adults believe they’re more dangerous than the diseases they’re intended to prevent. That’s up from ...