Clinton Ready to End Bid and Endorse Obama
Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton will bring to a close her 17-month campaign for the White House after Democrats urged her to allow the party to unite.
Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton will bring to a close her 17-month campaign for the White House after Democrats urged her to allow the party to unite.
Obama plans to open his fundraisers to reporters and clamp down on DNC fundraising from insiders.
A day after Barack Obama sealed the Democratic nomination for president, a corruption scandal involving a fundraiser who once bankrolled his campaign resurfaced to slightly dampen the festivities.
If Barack Obama can successfully negotiate with a tenacious Hillary Clinton, he’ll have proved that he has the mettle to deal with regimes like Iran and North Korea.
Illinois Sen. Barack Obama cinched the Democratic presidential nomination this week with the unprecedented help of an estimated 3 million Republican voters who cast ballots in their rival party’s primaries.
Her path to the nomination inevitable no more, Hillary Rodham Clinton plans to announce she is ending her groundbreaking candidacy and supporting Barack Obama, her rival in a presidential quest for the ages.
Clinton prepared to declare Saturday that she is backing the Illinois senator after Democratic congressional colleagues made clear they had no stomach for a protracted intraparty battle once Obama secured the 2,118 delegates necessary to clinch the nomination.
A presidential contender who announced 17 months ago that she was “in it to win it,” the former first lady plans to end her quest with a more humble plea for party unity.
In truth, she had little choice.
Now it’s the McCain campaign’s turn to try to match Barack Obama’s fundraising might. See also: McCain has best month yet
Hill Republicans are still sorting out how to run with a nominee with views different from their own.
As Obama made victory lap, there was no road map for healing party wounds. See also: Obama treads gingerly
In a single stroke, the ’08 contest wipes away an old adage. See also: McCain still at odds