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The Democratic congresswoman from Hawaii seeks to become the first millennial president.

The Hawaii congresswoman reiterates her opposition to “interventionist, regime-change wars.”

As the Hawaii congresswoman’s past catches up with her, public interest in her as a presidential contender plummets.

UPDATED: A possible run for president has prompted the Hawaii congresswoman to publicly distance herself while continuing to court them in private.

Was her “message of aloha” to the Honolulu City Council a dress rehearsal for a national campaign? Here’s a look at the pros and cons of her possible candidacy.

���ʶٴ��շ���:��Speculation has been mounting, but at an appearance in New Hampshire she said she’s thinking of how she can “best be of service to the people of this country.”

The Hawaii congresswoman participated in a panel at the Sanders Institute Gathering as part of a New England tour that includes feeling out her presidential ambitions.

The congresswoman will travel from a high-profile event for Bernie Sanders progressives in Vermont to New Hampshire, where she’ll participate in a pre-presidential meet and greet.