Kathleen Kennedy Townsend

Greta Van Susteren, Fox News Channel host and sister of 2006 U.S. Senate candidate Lise, was on the same flight to Denver as Gov. Martin O'Malley and former Lt. Gov. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend.

While some aren't feeling very unified, former Lt. Gov. and Hillary Clinton DNC superdelegate Kathleen Kennedy Townsend got right back out in the field, pushing for Barack Obama.

As Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign winds down, the prospects of a cabinet post relaunching the political career of Kathleen Kennedy Townsend look less and less likely.

So where else could she re-emerge on the political scene? One major newspaper suggests it's in the U.S. Senate.

Former Gov. Parris Glendening and former Lt. Gov. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend were selected by the state Democratic Central Committee as un-pledged add-on delegates to represent Maryland at the Democratic National Convention, this morning.

Despite their titles, Kennedy Townsend and Glendening have endorsed candidates during the primary cycle; Kennedy Townsend has been a vocal supporter of Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.) for several months, while Glendening endorsed Gov. Bill Richardson (D-N.M.) last December and has not officially endorsed another candidate since Richardson ended his campaign in January. Richardson, himself, endorsed Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) in March.

An additional 15 at-large delegates and another 9 delegates selected from party leaders and elected officials were selected. Of these 24 delegates, which are tied to the state's popular vote, which Obama carried in the Feb. 12 primary by 24 points, 15 are pledged Obama supporters and 9 are pledged Clinton supporters. Four additional pledged at-large alternates, three of which are Obama supporters, were also selected.

Martin O'Malley partied in Philly. 

Kathleen Kennedy Townsend inched over Indiana.

Kweisi Mfume and Rushern Baker hit the pavement in Pittsburgh.

The event is both free and open to the public, so remind your significant other of the $18.50 you're saving when he or she complains about not seeing the new George Clooney romantic comedy.

Sen. Hillary Clinton is playing the nostalgia card in Indiana, but in a different way than usual, as former Lt. Gov. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend is taking a prominent role in her presidential campaign. Today, she’ll join the Senator and former President Bill Clinton at four stops across the Hoosier State.

The 1968 Indiana Democratic primary was the first contest her father, Sen. Robert Kennedy, took part in, where he unexpectedly defeated favorite son Gov. Roger Branigin and Minnesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy.

Kennedy Townsend will appear with the Clintons at a festival for South Bend’s Dyngus Day, a Polish holiday that celebrates the end of Lent and a political tradition in the state. She will then continue on with the former president at “Solutions for America” rallies in Rochester, Logansport and West Lafayette.

Indiana, which some consider the last true toss-up in the Democratic race, goes to the polls on May 6.

Earlier this week, the New York Times reported that the Republican National Committee has been registering dozens of internet domain names based on the Democratic presidential candidates and their possible runningmates.

Brilliant Politics has posted video of former Lt. Gov. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend on the stump for Hillary Clinton this weekend in Akron, Ohio.

The rally, titled "Ohio Women Make History," had been widely promoted throughout the week.

Video below the fold. 

Kathleen Kennedy Townsend proves that being a loser doesn’t mean you have to be a quitter.