WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton lent her presidential campaign $6.4 million over the past month, her campaign said Wednesday, underscoring the financial advantage held by her rival, Barack Obama….
RALEIGH, North Carolina (Reuters) – Barack Obama said on Tuesday his big win in North Carolina over Hillary Clinton put him a step closer to winning the Democratic nomination as his aides predicted the fight between the two would be over soon.
Hilary Rodham Clinton’s struggling, long shot campaign for the Presidency turned into no shot Tuesday night. She’s out of cash, out of time and out of excuses. It’s time to fold and head for the wings.
Just in case anyone out there wasn’t aware of who is advising John McCain! Check this out! They don’t even try to cover it up anymore!
Fox’s Wallace Baldly Pretends That Rove Is Not McCain Advisor
WASHINGTON (AP) — Hillary Rodham Clinton needed a game changer. Instead, it’s almost game over….
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Democratic primary races for the governors’ offices in North Carolina and Indiana echoed the contests on the presidential level – one was over quickly, the other was down to the wire….
INDIANAPOLIS (Reuters) – Hillary Clinton’s narrow win in Indiana kept alive the White House hopes of a woman who has been both admired and reviled as she took on her own political battles after decades fighting for her husband.
Double-digit losses in November could open door to new generation.
La. Rep. Cazayoux remains neutral in Obama-Clinton contest. See also: Clyburn says Clinton should stay in
Barack Obama took a big stride towards the Democratic presidential nomination Tuesday with a thumping victory over Hillary Clinton in North Carolina, while she eked out a wafer-thin win in Indiana.
Well after midnight, hours after they declared the North Carolina result, US networks said the former first lady had taken Indiana by a few thousand votes for a victory margin of 51 percent to 49 percent.
In North Carolina, Obama romped home by 56 percent to 42, and used his victory speech here to cast himself as the Democrats’ heir apparent for the November election against Republican John McCain.
“This fall we intend to march forward as one Democratic party united by a common vision for this country because we all agree that at this defining moment in our history, a moment when we are facing two wars, an economy in turmoil, a planet in peril, a dream that feels like it’s slipping away for too many Americans,” he said.