On a crowded podium with nine other Democratic candidates, the Hawaii congresswoman got a limited amount of speaking time.

Publication of the book appears to have been pushed back to May of 2021, long after the presidential election.

The piece is the latest example of the national media focusing on the Hawaii congresswoman’s upbringing.

The Hawaii congresswoman, who’s running for president, has yet to file her personal financial disclosures as required under ethics rules.

Thanks to the diminishing influence of the national political parties, this is likely to be the new norm for whichever party is out of office.

The Hawaii congresswoman is known for refusing media interviews and dodging debates yet she now says she’s being ignored.

As Democrats renounce corporate PACs, the Hawaii congressman still takes their cash so long as their interests align with his own.

David Watumull and Patsy Mink came long before her.

A New York Times survey of the top 18 Democratic candidates shows a wide range of positions on climate change issues.

Her fans cried, “Run, Tulsi, Run.” But now the Hawaii congresswoman’s presidential campaign is sputtering and the big question is why is she staying in the race?

The congressman raised nearly $78,000 during the first quarter of 2019. Only $425 came from individual donors.

Meanwhile, Kai Kahele, the state senator vying to take her congressional seat, says he feels good about the $250,000 he raised so far.