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Hillary Clinton Shoe
A woman in the audience stood up and threw the shoe at her (Hillary Clinton).

By: Ray Ahmed

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Hillary Clinton Shoe - Video

#39;Shoe Truthers #39; Say Hillary Clinton Staged Footwear Assault
A group of conservatives have said former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton #39;s people conspired to have a shoe thrown at her recently to gain public sympath...

By: The Young Turks

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'Shoe Truthers' Say Hillary Clinton Staged Footwear Assault - Video

Hillary Clinton Talks About Grandchildren at Event
At a Clinton Global Initiative panel last month, Hillary Clinton hinted at her desire for a grandchild. On Thursday in New York, her daughter Chelsea announc...

By: WSJDigitalNetwork

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Hillary Clinton Talks About Grandchildren at Event - Video

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton waves to the crowd before delivering remarks at the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries conference on April 10, 2014 in Las Vegas. Getty Images/Isaac Brekken

WASHINGTON -- Hillary Rodham Clinton's upcoming book will be called "Hard Choices," a title that reflects how the potential 2016 presidential candidate may try to define her record as President Barack Obama's secretary of state while she considers another White House campaign.

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Discussing a possible run for the White House, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton jokes that she could use some marketing advice.

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One of the country's most powerful political families is preparing to welcome a new member as Chelsea Clinton says she and her husband are expect...

"All of us face hard choices in our lives," Clinton writes at the start of the book, according to the publisher. "Life is about making these choices, and how we handle them shapes the people we become."

Clinton's State Department memoir will hit bookshelves as the former first lady and New York senator sits atop polls about hypothetical candidates as the leading Democratic contender should she seek the presidency. Since leaving the State Department, Clinton has traveled widely, giving speeches to industry groups, college students and others while joining the foundation led by her daughter, Chelsea Clinton, and her husband, former President Bill Clinton.

Clinton's potential candidacy has been eagerly anticipated by Democrats, who frequently ask Clinton about her intentions and encourage her to try to become the nation's first female president. A series of Democratic outside groups is already building support for a future campaign, and Republicans are actively critiquing her record.

Republicans have criticized Clinton's response to the killing of four Americans in the 2012 attacks on a diplomatic compound in Benghazi, Libya, and questioned her handling of relations with Russia. In 2009, Clinton memorably gave Russia's top diplomat a red button labeled, "reset," to symbolize how U.S. relations had thawed, but the button was mistranslated into Russian. In the aftermath of Russia's bold annexation of Ukraine's strategic Crimean peninsula, Republicans have suggested it represented a naivet.

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Hillary Clinton's upcoming book now has a title

hide captionHillary Clinton's decision on whether to run for president in 2016 will ripple across the presidential candidate fields in both parties.

Hillary Clinton's decision on whether to run for president in 2016 will ripple across the presidential candidate fields in both parties.

If the jockeying before the 2016 presidential race is a game of political chess, the most powerful queen on the board would obviously be Hillary Clinton.

So much of what will happen in 2016 hinges on Clinton's decision on whether to run, which she has said she'll announce by the end of this year.

If the former secretary of state and New York senator enters the race, she reduces the space on the board for any competitors within her own party. That would be particularly true for the Democratic women mentioned as possibilities for national office.

Vice President Joe Biden or Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley, both of whom have the presidential itch, could still decide to run with Clinton in the race. They haven't closed the door to a challenge, and might argue that a contested primary is a necessary endeavor, if only to give Democrats a choice.

What's more, says Lorena Chambers, a Democratic political consultant and principal of Chambers Lopez Strategies, told It's All Politics that someone like O'Malley might feel the need to challenge Clinton in the primaries in order to be considered for her veep spot.

It could come down to someone in O'Malley's position "thinking, 'Yes, there's no way potentially I could win the primaries and caucuses. But certainly I could show my strength and be able to prove to Secretary Clinton that I'm formidable and can really help on the ticket.' It would be a very cordial debate and back and forth. Everyone on the Democratic side would be as unified as they could be considering they were ostensibly running against each other in the primary."

The most prominent other Democratic female prospects not named Clinton, on the other hand, signed a private letter last year urging the former secretary of state to run. So Sens. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, Kirsten Gillibrand of New York and Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota are on record encouraging the former first lady to get in the race. That doesn't preclude them from challenging Clinton, but if one of them turned around and ran, the move would risk being viewed as treachery.

In any case, they wouldn't find much running room: The shadow Clinton campaign, which has been unofficially underway since last year, is locking up fundraisers, donors and campaign operatives.

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Hillary Clinton's Presidential Chess Board