Whatever the truth, one thing is certain. Ms. Palin, who laughingly told the prankster that she could be president “maybe in eight years,” was the catalyst for a civil war between her campaign and Mr. McCain’s that raged from mid-September up until moments before Mr. McCain’s concession speech on Tuesday night. By then, Ms. Palin was in only infrequent contact with Mr. McCain, top advisers said.
“I think it was a difficult relationship,” said one top McCain campaign official, who, like almost all others interviewed, asked to remain anonymous. “McCain talked to her occasionally.”
Internal Battles Divided McCain and Palin Camps
The conviction in Texas of nine activists on terrorism and other charges earlier this month sets...
A federal judge ruled on Friday that officials at Florida’s state-run immigration jail, dubbed “Alligator Alcatraz”,...
Police arrested dozens of protesters and shot teargas into a crowd on Saturday night at a...
"No Kings" protesters gathered from coast to coast, holding signs, chanting and donning elaborate costumes on...
