Even as Mississippians were casting their ballots, Obama was busy making appearances in the next great battleground, where the primary will take place on April 22. By 10 p.m. on Tuesday evening, Obama was back in Chicago, and addressed his Southern
The voting deadline has passed in Oregon, and Barack Obama is on his way to a win.
We don't have exit polling to share with you, because no one actually exited a voting booth in the state today; Oregon votes exclusively by mail. But a telephone survey
CHICAGO -- Andrew Tieng knows all he needs to know about Barack Obama: that he deeply wants the Illinois senator to be the next president.
Mr. Obama's strategy for the economy? "I can't really say," Mr. Tieng admits.
Trade and tariffs? "I don't know
Endorsements rarely determine the outcome of presidential races, but the decision by New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson to announce his support for Barack Obama today is nonetheless an important boost for Obama in his nomination battle with Hillary
(CNN) -- Sens. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama each accused the other of borrowing portions of their presidential campaign speeches Monday.
Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick, left, on the stump with Sen. Barack Obama.
The Clinton campaign accused
COLUMBUS, OHIO — Hillary Clinton finally had a confetti night.
After 11 consecutive losses to Democratic rival Barack Obama, she got her presidential campaign back on track Tuesday night with victories in the Ohio and Rhode Island primaries.
Clinton
SOMETHING'S GOTTA GIVE. Campaign consultants and candidate handlers can spin all they want, but it's clear:
Tuesday's New Hampshire Primary is a must-win for several candidates and a potential last stand for others.
For those who have been leading in
FLINT, Mich. (June 16) - Al Gore announced his endorsement of Barack Obama Monday and promised to help the Democrat achieve what eluded him — the presidency. In a letter to be e-mailed to Obama supporters, the former vice president and Nobel Prize
The Illinois senator touched down in his plane, bearing the slogan "Change we can believe in," at Le Bourget Airport north of Paris at about 3.30 pm local time, but Obama remained aboard the aircraft another 45 minutes.
The Democrat party candidate
The last two Democrats standing decided to play nice and not nasty Thursday - New York Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton and Illinois Sen. Barack Obama dialed back their personal attacks and focused instead on the Democratic values they share.
In the final