Presidential News
Presidential Cabinet News
Congressional News
Supreme Court News
U.S. Governmental News
Election News
Presidential Election News
Senate Election News
House Election News
Gubernatorial Elections
State & Local Elections
|
|
|
|
|
|
Huckabee looks ahead but questions Wash.
Feb 10 2008 11:04PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican presidential candidate Mike Huckabee is crying foul after John McCain's apparent victory in the Washington caucuses on Saturday.
|
|
|
Huckabee looks ahead but questions Wash.
Feb 10 2008 11:04PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican presidential candidate Mike Huckabee is crying foul after John McCain's apparent victory in the Washington caucuses on Saturday.
|
|
|
Huckabee looks ahead but questions Wash.
Feb 10 2008 11:04PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican presidential candidate Mike Huckabee is crying foul after John McCain's apparent victory in the Washington caucuses on Saturday.
|
|
|
Huckabee looks ahead but questions Wash.
Feb 10 2008 11:04PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican presidential candidate Mike Huckabee is crying foul after John McCain's apparent victory in the Washington caucuses on Saturday.
|
|
|
Obama defeats Clinton in Maine caucuses
Feb 10 2008 11:02PM (CT)
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - Barack Obama defeated Hillary Rodham Clinton in Maine presidential caucuses Sunday, grabbing a majority of delegates as the state's Democrats overlooked the snowy weather and turned out in heavy numbers for municipal gatherings.
|
|
|
Clinton replaces campaign manager
Feb 10 2008 10:22PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton replaced campaign manager Patti Solis Doyle with longtime aide Maggie Williams on Sunday, engineering a shake-up in a presidential campaign struggling to overcome rival Sen. Barack Obama's financial and political strengths.
|
|
|
Clinton replaces campaign manager
Feb 10 2008 10:22PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton replaced campaign manager Patti Solis Doyle with longtime aide Maggie Williams on Sunday, engineering a shake-up in a presidential campaign struggling to overcome rival Sen. Barack Obama's financial and political strengths.
|
|
|
Obama ties Clinton to past
Feb 10 2008 9:47PM (CT)
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - Democrat Barack Obama said Sunday it is difficult for Hillary Rodham Clinton "to break out of the politics of the past," when the country was badly divided and Democrats lost control of Congress while her husband was president.
|
|
|
Obama ties Clinton to past
Feb 10 2008 9:47PM (CT)
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - Democrat Barack Obama said Sunday it is difficult for Hillary Rodham Clinton "to break out of the politics of the past," when the country was badly divided and Democrats lost control of Congress while her husband was president.
|
|
|
Obama ties Clinton to past
Feb 10 2008 9:47PM (CT)
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - Democrat Barack Obama said Sunday it is difficult for Hillary Rodham Clinton "to break out of the politics of the past," when the country was badly divided and Democrats lost control of Congress while her husband was president.
|
|
|
Clinton has lead with party insiders
Feb 10 2008 9:44PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hillary Rodham Clinton retains her lead among suddenly critical Democratic Party insiders even as Barack Obama builds up his delegate margin with primary and caucus victories across the country, according to a survey by The Associated Press.
|
|
|
Clinton says Dem voters face 'dilemma'
Feb 10 2008 9:17PM (CT)
BOWIE, Md. (AP) - Former President Bill Clinton told African-American church congregations Sunday that he understands the desire to elect the nation's first black president but he urged them to consider his wife's candidacy.
|
|
|
Obama, Clinton turn eyes to McCain
Feb 10 2008 2:18PM (CT)
BANGOR, Maine (AP) - John McCain's emergence as the probable Republican presidential nominee is reshaping the Democratic contest, prompting Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama to cast themselves as best-suited to defeat him and focus on issues they think will play to his strengths and weaknesses.
|
|
|
Obama, Clinton turn eyes to McCain
Feb 10 2008 2:18PM (CT)
BANGOR, Maine (AP) - John McCain's emergence as the probable Republican presidential nominee is reshaping the Democratic contest, prompting Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama to cast themselves as best-suited to defeat him and focus on issues they think will play to his strengths and weaknesses.
|
|
|
Obama, Clinton turn eyes to McCain
Feb 10 2008 2:18PM (CT)
BANGOR, Maine (AP) - John McCain's emergence as the probable Republican presidential nominee is reshaping the Democratic contest, prompting Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama to cast themselves as best-suited to defeat him and focus on issues they think will play to his strengths and weaknesses.
|
|
|
Can black candidate woo Hispanics?
Feb 10 2008 1:50PM (CT)
PHOENIX (AP) - His rallying cry echoes the late Cesar Chavez, the Latino activist who inspired legions with three simple words, "Si, se puede!" The loose translation _ "Yes, we can!" _ has become Barack Obama's call to arms. But now, some are asking: Can he?
|
|
|
Can black candidate woo Hispanics?
Feb 10 2008 1:50PM (CT)
PHOENIX (AP) - His rallying cry echoes the late Cesar Chavez, the Latino activist who inspired legions with three simple words, "Si, se puede!" The loose translation _ "Yes, we can!" _ has become Barack Obama's call to arms. But now, some are asking: Can he?
|
|
|
Can black candidate woo Hispanics?
Feb 10 2008 1:50PM (CT)
PHOENIX (AP) - His rallying cry echoes the late Cesar Chavez, the Latino activist who inspired legions with three simple words, "Si, se puede!" The loose translation _ "Yes, we can!" _ has become Barack Obama's call to arms. But now, some are asking: Can he?
|
|
|
Can black candidate woo Hispanics?
Feb 10 2008 1:50PM (CT)
PHOENIX (AP) - His rallying cry echoes the late Cesar Chavez, the Latino activist who inspired legions with three simple words, "Si, se puede!" The loose translation _ "Yes, we can!" _ has become Barack Obama's call to arms. But now, some are asking: Can he?
|
|
|
Obama sweeps 3 states, Huckabee takes 2
Feb 10 2008 11:41AM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barack Obama swept the Louisiana primary and caucuses in Nebraska and Washington state Saturday night, slicing into Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's slender delegate lead in their historic race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
|
|
|
Obama sweeps 3 states, Huckabee takes 2
Feb 10 2008 11:41AM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barack Obama swept the Louisiana primary and caucuses in Nebraska and Washington state Saturday night, slicing into Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's slender delegate lead in their historic race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
|
|
|
Obama sweeps 3 states, Huckabee takes 2
Feb 10 2008 11:41AM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barack Obama swept the Louisiana primary and caucuses in Nebraska and Washington state Saturday night, slicing into Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's slender delegate lead in their historic race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
|
|
|
Obama sweeps 3 states, Huckabee takes 2
Feb 10 2008 11:41AM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barack Obama swept the Louisiana primary and caucuses in Nebraska and Washington state Saturday night, slicing into Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's slender delegate lead in their historic race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
|
|
|
Obama sweeps 3 states, Huckabee takes 2
Feb 10 2008 11:41AM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barack Obama swept the Louisiana primary and caucuses in Nebraska and Washington state Saturday night, slicing into Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's slender delegate lead in their historic race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
|
|
|
Obama sweeps 3 states, Huckabee takes 2
Feb 10 2008 11:41AM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barack Obama swept the Louisiana primary and caucuses in Nebraska and Washington state Saturday night, slicing into Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's slender delegate lead in their historic race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
|
|
|
Obama sweeps 3 states, Huckabee takes 2
Feb 10 2008 11:41AM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barack Obama swept the Louisiana primary and caucuses in Nebraska and Washington state Saturday night, slicing into Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's slender delegate lead in their historic race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
|
|
|
Obama sweeps 3 states, Huckabee takes 2
Feb 10 2008 11:41AM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barack Obama swept the Louisiana primary and caucuses in Nebraska and Washington state Saturday night, slicing into Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's slender delegate lead in their historic race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
|
|
|
McCain stumbles on way to nomination
Feb 10 2008 6:38AM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John McCain stumbled in the first elections since becoming the apparent Republican nominee for president, losing the Kansas caucuses as another round of states voted Saturday.
|
|
|
Clinton, Obama pitch to Va. Democrats
Feb 10 2008 12:43AM (CT)
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Relishing a clean sweep of elections held Saturday, Sen. Barack Obama appealed to Virginia Democrats to help him turn the page away from the "same old Washington games with the same old Washington players," an indictment meant for presidential rivals Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton and Republican Sen. John McCain.
|
|
|
Romney wins conservatives' straw poll
Feb 10 2008 12:39AM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Talk about cold comfort. Mitt Romney, who dropped out of the Republican presidential race on Thursday, won a straw poll of conservative activists on Saturday, edging out likely nominee John McCain.
|
|
|
Va. gov. still sore over Clinton comment
Feb 10 2008 12:36AM (CT)
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The nation's first elected black governor said Saturday he is not ready to excuse comments former President Bill Clinton made about Barack Obama.
|
|
|
Obama narrows delegate gap with Clinton
Feb 10 2008 12:36AM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic Sen. Barack Obama narrowed the delegate gap with Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton on Saturday, picking up delegates in four contests.
|
|
|
Obama hits McCain, Clinton in Maine
Feb 10 2008 12:33AM (CT)
BANGOR, Me. (AP) - Democrat Barack Obama said he is better positioned to change Washington and to end the Iraq war if elected president in an unusually spirited critique of rivals Hillary Rodham Clinton and John McCain on Saturday
|
|
|
Obama hits McCain, Clinton in Maine
Feb 10 2008 12:33AM (CT)
BANGOR, Me. (AP) - Democrat Barack Obama said he is better positioned to change Washington and to end the Iraq war if elected president in an unusually spirited critique of rivals Hillary Rodham Clinton and John McCain on Saturday
|
|
|
Obama hits McCain, Clinton in Maine
Feb 10 2008 12:33AM (CT)
BANGOR, Me. (AP) - Democrat Barack Obama said he is better positioned to change Washington and to end the Iraq war if elected president in an unusually spirited critique of rivals Hillary Rodham Clinton and John McCain on Saturday
|
|
|
Obama hits McCain, Clinton in Maine
Feb 10 2008 12:33AM (CT)
BANGOR, Me. (AP) - Democrat Barack Obama said he is better positioned to change Washington and to end the Iraq war if elected president in an unusually spirited critique of rivals Hillary Rodham Clinton and John McCain on Saturday
|
|
|
Clinton says she can beat McCain
Feb 10 2008 12:31AM (CT)
ORONO, Maine (AP) - Hillary Rodham Clinton warned Saturday that Democrats will have a hard time running against the "legendary background" of Republican John McCain, and that she is better positioned than Barack Obama to beat the likely GOP nominee.
|
|
|
Clinton says she can beat McCain
Feb 10 2008 12:31AM (CT)
ORONO, Maine (AP) - Hillary Rodham Clinton warned Saturday that Democrats will have a hard time running against the "legendary background" of Republican John McCain, and that she is better positioned than Barack Obama to beat the likely GOP nominee.
|
|
|
Clinton says she can beat McCain
Feb 10 2008 12:31AM (CT)
ORONO, Maine (AP) - Hillary Rodham Clinton warned Saturday that Democrats will have a hard time running against the "legendary background" of Republican John McCain, and that she is better positioned than Barack Obama to beat the likely GOP nominee.
|
|
|
|
|
|