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Candidates race to Super Tuesday finale
Feb 4 2008 11:21PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Buoyed by cheering crowds and bolstered by more than $1.3 million a day in TV ads, Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton raced through the final hours of an unpredictable Super Tuesday campaign across 22 states. The Republican race turned negative on the eve of the busiest day in primary history.
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Candidates race to Super Tuesday finale
Feb 4 2008 11:21PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Buoyed by cheering crowds and bolstered by more than $1.3 million a day in TV ads, Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton raced through the final hours of an unpredictable Super Tuesday campaign across 22 states. The Republican race turned negative on the eve of the busiest day in primary history.
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Candidates race to Super Tuesday finale
Feb 4 2008 11:21PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Buoyed by cheering crowds and bolstered by more than $1.3 million a day in TV ads, Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton raced through the final hours of an unpredictable Super Tuesday campaign across 22 states. The Republican race turned negative on the eve of the busiest day in primary history.
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Candidates race to Super Tuesday finale
Feb 4 2008 11:21PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Buoyed by cheering crowds and bolstered by more than $1.3 million a day in TV ads, Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton raced through the final hours of an unpredictable Super Tuesday campaign across 22 states. The Republican race turned negative on the eve of the busiest day in primary history.
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Candidates race to Super Tuesday finale
Feb 4 2008 11:21PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Buoyed by cheering crowds and bolstered by more than $1.3 million a day in TV ads, Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton raced through the final hours of an unpredictable Super Tuesday campaign across 22 states. The Republican race turned negative on the eve of the busiest day in primary history.
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Candidates race to Super Tuesday finale
Feb 4 2008 11:21PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Buoyed by cheering crowds and bolstered by more than $1.3 million a day in TV ads, Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton raced through the final hours of an unpredictable Super Tuesday campaign across 22 states. The Republican race turned negative on the eve of the busiest day in primary history.
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Candidates race to Super Tuesday finale
Feb 4 2008 11:21PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Buoyed by cheering crowds and bolstered by more than $1.3 million a day in TV ads, Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton raced through the final hours of an unpredictable Super Tuesday campaign across 22 states. The Republican race turned negative on the eve of the busiest day in primary history.
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Candidates race to Super Tuesday finale
Feb 4 2008 11:21PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Buoyed by cheering crowds and bolstered by more than $1.3 million a day in TV ads, Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton raced through the final hours of an unpredictable Super Tuesday campaign across 22 states. The Republican race turned negative on the eve of the busiest day in primary history.
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Candidates race to Super Tuesday finale
Feb 4 2008 11:21PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Buoyed by cheering crowds and bolstered by more than $1.3 million a day in TV ads, Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton raced through the final hours of an unpredictable Super Tuesday campaign across 22 states. The Republican race turned negative on the eve of the busiest day in primary history.
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Candidates race to Super Tuesday finale
Feb 4 2008 11:21PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Buoyed by cheering crowds and bolstered by more than $1.3 million a day in TV ads, Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton raced through the final hours of an unpredictable Super Tuesday campaign across 22 states. The Republican race turned negative on the eve of the busiest day in primary history.
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Candidates race to Super Tuesday finale
Feb 4 2008 11:21PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Buoyed by cheering crowds and bolstered by more than $1.3 million a day in TV ads, Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton raced through the final hours of an unpredictable Super Tuesday campaign across 22 states. The Republican race turned negative on the eve of the busiest day in primary history.
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McCain criticizes Romney's conservatism
Feb 4 2008 11:13PM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - Republican John McCain assailed Mitt Romney's conservative credentials on the eve of the Super Tuesday presidential primaries, going on national television with a new campaign ad that claims Romney "was against Ronald Reagan before he was for him."
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Clinton reunites with legal colleague
Feb 4 2008 8:43PM (CT)
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton had an emotional reunion Monday with a colleague from the early days of her legal career as a child advocate. The moment came as she revisited her law school days while hosting a campaign event at the Yale Child Study Center where she first pursued her interest in child advocacy.
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Clinton reunites with legal colleague
Feb 4 2008 8:43PM (CT)
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton had an emotional reunion Monday with a colleague from the early days of her legal career as a child advocate. The moment came as she revisited her law school days while hosting a campaign event at the Yale Child Study Center where she first pursued her interest in child advocacy.
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Clinton reunites with legal colleague
Feb 4 2008 8:43PM (CT)
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton had an emotional reunion Monday with a colleague from the early days of her legal career as a child advocate. The moment came as she revisited her law school days while hosting a campaign event at the Yale Child Study Center where she first pursued her interest in child advocacy.
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Clinton reunites with legal colleague
Feb 4 2008 8:43PM (CT)
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton had an emotional reunion Monday with a colleague from the early days of her legal career as a child advocate. The moment came as she revisited her law school days while hosting a campaign event at the Yale Child Study Center where she first pursued her interest in child advocacy.
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Clinton reunites with legal colleague
Feb 4 2008 8:43PM (CT)
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton had an emotional reunion Monday with a colleague from the early days of her legal career as a child advocate. The moment came as she revisited her law school days while hosting a campaign event at the Yale Child Study Center where she first pursued her interest in child advocacy.
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Next president could come from Senate
Feb 4 2008 7:31PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - For all the talk of change and Beltway bashing in this campaign, the next president could well come from the ultimate Washington insider club _ the U.S. Senate.
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Next president could come from Senate
Feb 4 2008 7:31PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - For all the talk of change and Beltway bashing in this campaign, the next president could well come from the ultimate Washington insider club _ the U.S. Senate.
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Next president could come from Senate
Feb 4 2008 7:31PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - For all the talk of change and Beltway bashing in this campaign, the next president could well come from the ultimate Washington insider club _ the U.S. Senate.
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Delegate races tight
Feb 4 2008 6:40PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Both political parties have relatively close delegate races heading into Super Tuesday, when voters in nearly half the states and American Samoa will vote in primaries and caucuses.
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Bob Dole defends McCain from critics
Feb 4 2008 6:06PM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - John McCain, taking heat from conservative talk radio pundits, got an assist Monday from former GOP presidential nominee Bob Dole.
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Bloomberg in no rush to '08 decision
Feb 4 2008 3:45PM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Bloomberg may soon begin a massive operation to get on the ballot in up to 15 states even though the billionaire mayor may not decide until May whether to run for president, according to associates.
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Bloomberg in no rush to '08 decision
Feb 4 2008 3:45PM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Bloomberg may soon begin a massive operation to get on the ballot in up to 15 states even though the billionaire mayor may not decide until May whether to run for president, according to associates.
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DNC urged to end fight over delegates
Feb 4 2008 2:43PM (CT)
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - The woman who oversaw the documentation of voter disenfranchisement during the disputed 2000 presidential election has asked the Democratic Party to settle a fight with Florida and Michigan to avoid damage to the party.
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Candidates on the issues
Feb 4 2008 1:54PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - The stands of these 2008 presidential candidates on a selection of issues: New York Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton and Illinois Sen. Barack Obama, Democrats; former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, Arizona Sen. John McCain and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, Republicans.
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Romney's economic claims challenged
Feb 4 2008 6:23AM (CT)
BOSTON (AP) - It's part of Mitt Romney's core narrative: Massachusetts, in the throes of a fiscal freefall, fell back on his CEO skills and turnaround wizardry to spark _ in his words _ "a dramatic reversal of state fortunes and a period of sustained economic expansion."
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Romney's economic claims challenged
Feb 4 2008 6:23AM (CT)
BOSTON (AP) - It's part of Mitt Romney's core narrative: Massachusetts, in the throes of a fiscal freefall, fell back on his CEO skills and turnaround wizardry to spark _ in his words _ "a dramatic reversal of state fortunes and a period of sustained economic expansion."
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UAW will hold off on endorsing Democrat
Feb 4 2008 6:17AM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the United Auto Workers said Sunday his union will aggressively work to elect either Hillary Rodham Clinton or Barack Obama to the White House, but reiterated that it will not endorse either one for the Democratic nomination.
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McCain already sounds like GOP nominee
Feb 4 2008 4:28AM (CT)
ATLANTA (AP) - To hear John McCain talk, you'd think he already was the Republican nominee. "The first thing we've got to do after Tuesday is unite this party," he says repeatedly these days _ as if the 21 states holding caucuses and primaries this week are simply a formality.
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Obama must convince voters of toughness
Feb 4 2008 4:27AM (CT)
CHICAGO (AP) - If Barack Obama is going to reach the White House, he'll have to convince voters that he's tough enough to handle both the political combat of a general election and the stresses of the presidency.
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