Race for '08: Hillary Clinton

Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., speaks from the porch during a campaign event at Jones' Farm in Bath, S.D., Thursday, May 15, 2008. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola)

Clinton scolds McCain for opposing farm bill

AP - Thu May 15, 8:51 PM ET

BATH, S.D. - Hillary Rodham Clinton scolded John McCain Thursday for opposing the farm bill, attempting to maintain the sense that she is already competing against the certain Republican presidential nominee even as her chances of winning the Democratic nomination dim.

  • Nation - Thursday Investor's Business Daily - Thu May 15, 6:42 PM ET

    Despite his sound primary defeat to Hillary Clinton in W.Va. on Tue., Barack Obama picked up the support of at least 6 of John Edwards' 19 delegates, the backing of superdelegate Rep. James McDermott, D-Wash., and the 600,000-member United Steelworkers Union. Obama has 1,892 delegates vs. 1,718 for Clinton, both shy of the 2,025 needed to lock in the nomination.

  • Fact check: Clinton vote claims under scrutiny AP - Thu May 15, 5:47 PM ET

    WASHINGTON - Hillary Rodham Clinton's assertions that she leads Barack Obama in the popular vote are a stretch, at best.

  • Democratic presidential hopeful US Senator Barack Obama, seen here on May 14, 2008, gained the backing of four more Democratic leaders Thursday to take him closer to shutting Hillary Clinton out of the race to the party's nomination.(AFP/Getty Images/File)
    Obama enlists more Democratic superdelegates AFP - Thu May 15, 2:12 PM ET

    WASHINGTON (AFP) - White House front-runner Barack Obama gained the backing of four more Democratic leaders Thursday to take him closer to shutting Hillary Clinton out of the race to the party's nomination.

  • A taxi driver fills his car at a gas station in New York, April 24, 2008. (Joshua Lott/Reuters)
    Gas prices hurt but tax holiday no solution: poll Reuters - Thu May 15, 10:28 AM ET

    NEW YORK (Reuters) - Sixty nine percent of Americans see gasoline prices as a serious problem for their families but only 41 percent favor a temporary repeal of the gasoline tax as proposed by presidential candidates John McCain and Hillary Clinton, a poll released on Thursday said.

  • US President George W. Bush sits beside Israeli parliament speaker Dalia Yitzik in Jerusalem. White House hopeful Barack Obama Thursday accused President George W. Bush of stooping to the "politics of fear" after the US leader implied in Israel that Democrats would appease terrorists.(AFP/Mandel Ngan)
    Obama, McCain trade blows after Bush's 'appeasement' remarks AFP - Thu May 15, 5:13 PM ET

    WASHINGTON (AFP) - White House hopeful Barack Obama Thursday accused President George W. Bush of stooping to the "politics of fear" after the US leader implied in Israel that Democrats would appease terrorists.

  • Democratic presidential hopeful, Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., left, and former Democratic presidential hopeful, John Edwards, wave to the crowd Wednesday, May 14, 2008 in Grand Rapids, Mich. after Edwards announced his endorsement of Obama as the Democratic presidential nominee.  (AP Photo Adam Bird)
    Edwards endorsement pays off for Obama AP - Thu May 15, 5:53 PM ET

    WASHINGTON - Barack Obama collected the support of five of John Edwards' Democratic convention delegates on Thursday, then gained the backing of four superdelegates and a large labor union as he marched steadily toward the party's presidential nomination.

  • Abortion Rights Group's Obama Endorsement Causes Democratic Rift CQPolitics.com - Thu May 15, 1:40 AM ET

    A prominent abortion-rights group came under fire Wednesday night from more than two dozen congresswomen who support both abortion rights and the presidential campaign of Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton.

  • Chelsea Clinton visits the Luisa Guadalupe Center for the elderly, on the island of Vieques, Puerto Rico, Wednesday, May 14, 2008. Clinton is campaigning in Puerto Rico for her mother, Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., ahead of the June 1 primary. (AP Photo/Ricardo Figueroa)
    Obama, Clinton surrogates stump in Puerto Rico AP - Wed May 14, 9:33 PM ET

    SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - Two prominent surrogates of Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton stumped for the candidates Wednesday, a sign of how important this U.S. island territory's primary next month has become.

  • Democratic presidential candidates Senator Hillary Clinton and Senator Barack Obama stand onstage before the start of a debate at Drexel University in Philadelphia with Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean, October 30, 2007. Clinton or Obama will know when to pull out of the race in order to unify the party for the general election, Dean said on Monday. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer
    Dems raise money together AP - Wed May 14, 6:26 PM ET

    WASHINGTON - Democratic presidential rivals Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton can agree on one thing — they want their party to have more money, no matter who is the nominee.

  • Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill. speaks during a campaign stop at Macomb Community College in Warren, Mich., Wednesday, May 14, 2008.   (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)
    NARAL Pro-Choice America backs Obama AP - Wed May 14, 5:01 PM ET

    NEW YORK - Democrat Barack Obama has won the endorsement of NARAL Pro-Choice America, a leading abortion rights advocacy organization that has supported rival Hillary Rodham Clinton throughout her political career.

  • Clinton Raised at Least $1 Million After Primary Win Bloomberg - Wed May 14, 4:47 PM ET

    May 14 (Bloomberg) -- Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, trailing Illinois Senator Barack Obama in the race for the Democratic nomination, raised at least $1 million after her lopsided victory in West Virginia last night.

  • Clinton Continues to Raise Money Despite Long Odds CQPolitics.com - Wed May 14, 4:02 PM ET

    Hillary Rodham Clinton raised more than $1 million for her presidential campaign since her resounding victory last night over Barack Obama in West Virginia's Democratic primary, according to her campaign.

  • Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) shakes hands with former Democratic challenger John Edwards (R) at a rally with supporters in the Van Andel Arena in Grand Rapids, Michigan May 14, 2008. (Jeff Haynes/Reuters)
    Edwards backs Obama's White House bid Reuters - Wed May 14, 7:45 PM ET

    GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan (Reuters) - Former U.S. presidential candidate John Edwards endorsed Democrat Barack Obama on Wednesday, giving a major boost to the Illinois senator's efforts to unify the party behind his bid for the White House.

  • Clinton Wins in Landslide in West Virginia U.S. News & World Report - Wed May 14, 2:05 PM ET

    Tuesday was a big day for Hillary Clinton as she won the Democratic presidential primary in West Virginia in a huge landslide.

  • Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., addresses supporters during her West Virginia Primary night rally Tuesday, May 13, 2008, at the Charleston Civic Center in Charleston, W.Va. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
    38% of Democrats Want Clinton to Drop Out Rasmussen Reports - Wed May 14, 9:22 AM ET

    Thirty-eight percent (38%) of Democratic voters nationwide now believe that Hillary Clinton should drop out of the race for the White House. That's up slightly from 34% in late April, 32% earlier in April and 22% in late March.

  • Hillary Clinton congratulates supporters during a primary-night celebration in Charleston, West Virginia. Clinton's crushing win over Barack Obama in West Virginia's primary has done little to shake her rival's stranglehold on the Democratic White House race(AFP/Getty Images/Joe Raedle)
    Clinton's W.Va. victory does little to slow Obama AP - Wed May 14, 9:12 AM ET

    STERLING HEIGHTS, Mich. - Hours after being routed by Hillary Rodham Clinton in West Virginia, Barack Obama picked up two more superdelegates, offering fresh recognition from Democratic leaders of his inevitable nomination.

  • Clinton's West Virginia Win Won't Cut Obama's Lead Bloomberg - Wed May 14, 9:04 AM ET

    May 14 (Bloomberg) -- Hillary Clinton won an overwhelming victory in yesterday's West Virginia primary that did little to cut into Barack Obama's lead in the Democratic presidential race.

  • Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., acknowledges supporters after speaking at her West Virginia Primary night rally Tuesday, May 13, 2008 at the Charleston Civic Center in Charleston, W.Va. Clinton won the primary and told the cheering crowd this is no time to quit.  (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
    Clinton wins most West Virginia delegates AP - Wed May 14, 12:28 AM ET

    WASHINGTON - Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton won most of the delegates in West Virginia's Democratic primary Tuesday.

  • Democratic presidential hopeful US Senator Barack Obama (R) and former US Senator and presidential hopeful John Edwards (L) wave during a rally at Van Andel Arena in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Democratic front-runner Barack Obama scored a coup Wednesday in his White House nominating battle against Hillary Clinton by winning the high-profile endorsement of blue-collar champion John Edwards.(AFP/Getty Images/Mark Wilson)
    John Edwards backs Obama as top Democrats rally round AFP - Wed May 14, 7:46 PM ET

    WASHINGTON (AFP) - Democratic front-runner Barack Obama scored a coup Wednesday in his White House nominating battle against Hillary Clinton by winning the high-profile endorsement of blue-collar champion John Edwards.

  • Clinton Wins West Virginia Primary, Vows to Continue Bloomberg - Tue May 13, 10:27 PM ET

    May 13 (Bloomberg) -- Hillary Clinton claimed victory in the West Virginia primary by a wide margin, a win that still leaves her short of catching Barack Obama in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination.

  • Trancy Belcher places his vote during the West Virginia Primary in Princeton, West Virginia May 13, 2008. (Chris Keane/Reuters)
    Exit polls: Clinton strong with many W.Va. groups AP - Tue May 13, 10:11 PM ET

    WASHINGTON - Robust support from working-class whites and controversies over Barack Obama's former pastor and suspending the federal gas tax fed an unusually strong performance by Hillary Rodham Clinton in West Virginia's presidential primary.

  • Excerpts of Clinton's speech Tuesday in W. Va. AP - Tue May 13, 10:06 PM ET

    Excerpts of Hillary Rodham Clinton's speech Tuesday in Charleston, W. Va., after winning the state's Democratic primary, as provided by CQ Transcriptions:

  • Clinton Wins West Virginia Primary, Vows to Continue Race Bloomberg - Tue May 13, 10:06 PM ET

    May 13 (Bloomberg) -- Hillary Clinton claimed victory in the West Virginia primary by a wide margin, a win that still leaves her short of catching Barack Obama in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination.

  • US Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) addresses a town hall meeting while campaigning at the Thorngate Limited garment factory in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, on the night of the West Virginia presidential primary, May 13, 2008. REUTERS/John Gress (UNITED STATES)   US PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2008 (USA)
    Analysis: Maybe Obama should worry AP - Wed May 14, 3:26 AM ET

    WASHINGTON - Barack Obama is in hot pursuit of general election voters, hoping America won't notice he got his head handed to him in West Virginia.

  • Terry McAuliffe, campaign chairman for Democratic presidential hopeful, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, arrives at Clinton's home Wednesday, May 14, 2008 in Washington. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
    Clinton vows to stay in race, regrets tension AP - Wed May 14, 5:54 PM ET

    NEW YORK - Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton vowed to remain in the presidential race until the last primaries next month, but she hinted that the protracted contest with rival Barack Obama would end shortly thereafter.

  • Chelsea Clinton stands with supporters during a question and answer session with the public, at a campaign stop in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Tuesday, May 13, 2008. Clinton is campaigning in Puerto Rico for her mother, Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., ahead of the June 1 primary. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)
    Chelsea Clinton denied access in Vieques AP - Wed May 14, 1:21 PM ET

    SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - The U.S. Navy has denied Chelsea Clinton permission to campaign for her mother on a former bombing range on a small Puerto Rican island.

  • U.S. Sen. John McCain walks through the wilderness that surrounds Chester Morris Lake with state and local officials North Bend, Wash., Tuesday, May 13, 2008. (AP Photo/Seattle Times Pool)
    McCain casts himself as environmental steward AP - Tue May 13, 7:55 PM ET

    NORTH BEND, Wash. - John McCain on Tuesday cast Democratic rivals Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton as latecomers to the environmental battle, saying he would be willing to debate the issue with either of them in the general election to underscore his experience with the issue.

  • US Democratic presidential hopeful New York Senator Hillary Clinton waves as she disembarks her charter plane as she arrives in Charleston, West Virginia. Clinton trounced her Democratic White House rival Barack Obama in Tuesday's West Virginia primary, US networks said, but the result would have little impact on their race overall.(AFP/Robyn Beck)
    Clinton hammers Obama in West Virginia primary: media AFP - Tue May 13, 7:42 PM ET

    CHARLESTON, West Virginia (AFP) - Hillary Clinton trounced her Democratic White House rival Barack Obama in Tuesday's West Virginia primary, US networks said, but the result would have little impact on their race overall.

  • Investors Say Tax Increase Wouldn't Alter Strategy Bloomberg - Tue May 13, 6:12 PM ET

    May 14 (Bloomberg) -- Affluent investors say a small increase in the capital gains tax, as suggested by Democratic presidential candidates Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton, wouldn't affect their investment decisions.

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