Election Video - Barack Obama

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Supporters of Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama are hitting West Virginia hard, stumping for votes on behalf of candidates ahead of Tuesday's primary. (May 12)

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Clinton campaigns in West Virginia; Obama leads superdelegate count; McCain proposes joint town meetings, debates with Obama. (May 11)

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While McCain and Obama plan for the fall, the Clinton campaign fights on.

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Senator Hillary Clinton is facing the real possibility that her presidential campaign could soon be over. Barack Obama now leads in the number of superdelegates. CBS 2's Mary Calvi reports.

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Barack Obama began sketching the outlines of his expected presidential contest against John McCain Saturday, saying he hopes to pursue a foreign policy that is comparable to how President George H.W. Bush handled the Gulf War. (May 11)

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While Clinton raises money, Obama gains more superdelegates.

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Sen. Barack Obama has taken the lead among pledged superdelegates in the Democratic presidential race. One superdelegate, Rep. Rahm Emanuel, says Obama is the winner but won't pledge his support to anyone yet. CBS 2's Mike Puccinelli reports.

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Campaigning in Oregon Friday, Barack Obama refused to speculate on potential running mates if he were the Democratic nominee, but he said rival Hillary Clinton would be on anyone's short list. (May 10)

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Presumptive Republican nominee John McCain, speaking at Liberty Science Center, said that his age and Sen. Barack Obama's controversial former pastor are legitimate issues if that's what Americans want to discuss. (May 10)

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Obama and Clinton battle it out for Oregon votes

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The long, tight race for the Democratic presidential nomination is back in the Northwest. Both Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama campaigned Friday in Oregon where the May 20 primary could be a "decider." KING 5's Don Porter reports.

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Jack asks: How will history view the race between Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton?

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Barack Obama takes away Clinton's last advantage by gaining 7 superdelegates.

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Sen. Barack Obama targets Sen. John McCain, and talks about the potential of a joint ticket with Sen. Hillary Clinton.

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The race for the White House heated up Friday as Democratic candidates Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama both campaigned in Oregon Friday. KING 5's Don Porter reports.

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Barack Obama's campaign has been supported by an army of 1.5 million donors. Associated Press writer Nancy Benac set out to learn who these donors are, and what inspires them to keep giving. (May 9)

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FULL STORY

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Broadcast date: May 8, 2008

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Appearing at a Portland business, Sen. Obama talked about Sen. Clinton as a running mate.

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Barack Obama may be the clear front-runner for the Democratic nomination, but as the AP's Ron Fournier reports, this race will go on until the superdelegates commit or Hillary Clinton drops out. (May 9)

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For the first time Barack Obama leads Hillary Clinton in superdelegates.

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With less then two weeks until Oregon ballots are counted, Clinton and Obama make another apperence in the state.

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An undecided Calif. superdelegate says it'll cost $20 million for him to pick either Barack Obama or Hillary Clinton for president. Steven Ybarra wants that amount to register Mexican-American voters and get them to the polls in November. (May 8)

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George Stephanopoulos weighs in on Obama's superdelegate strategy.

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CNN's Mark Preston talks about Sen. Barack Obama's interview with Wolf Blitizer.

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Obama leads in delegates, but Clinton continues to push for the nomination.

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Sen. Barack Obama is in the Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer for his first interview since his North Carolina win.

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Jack asks: Should Obama offer Clinton the number two spot on the ticket as a way of getting her to quit the race now?

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Sen. Barack Obama received a front-runner's welcome Thursday on Capitol Hill, where he pressed superdelegates for their support. Obama needs less than 200 delegates to clinch the Democratic nomination. (May 8)

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Sen. Barack Obama takes questions from iReporters as he talks with Wolf Blitzer in CNN's 'Situation Room.'

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Senators Clinton and Obama have words for Sen. McCain. Sen. McCain delivers pizza to a New York firehouse.

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About 1.5 million people have donated to Sen. Barack Obama's campaign. Donations arriving in increments of $10, $15 and $50, have swelled into a financial roar that has helped propel Obama toward the Democratic nomination. (May 8)

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Clinton: "The delegate math may be complicated but the electoral math is easy."

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Obama tells reporters that Clinton has "insurmountable leads" in WV and KY.

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It looks like top democrats are getting ready to rally around Barack Obama. The party's 1972 presidential candidate -- George McGovern -- says Hillary Clinton should drop out to unite the party. Dave Cassidy has more from Washington.

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Fmr. Sen. Gravel wants Obama Girl's support in Barely Political's latest video.

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Heather Nauert on how controversy over Obama's former pastor did, or didn't, changes votes in Ind. and N.C. primaries