Hillary Crushes in Kentucky, Oregon Backs Obama
The results from the two state primaries yesterday are in, and we've learned nothing new.
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The results from the two state primaries yesterday are in, and we've learned nothing new.
Today we are reminded, once again, that the race for the Democratic nomination hasn't yet ended, as Kentucky and Oregon hold primaries for their mostly white residents.
The 'Times,' 'New Republic' and 'Atlantic' take on the three candidates and their relationships with the oldest kingmaker of all.
Given that Barack Obama has been struggling to win over this very demographic, it probably would have helped if Edwards made his long-sought endorsement earlier in the race.
Obama, though, has still clearly not connected with white, working-class voters, despite drinking many beers.
With the race pretty much wrapped up, will today's primary, in which Hillary Clinton is expected to cruise to a huge victory, matter at all? Of course it will!
Is there really a good reason for her to stop, other than widespread impatience with the primary process? According to the pundits, there are a lot of good reasons!
On the 'Evening News' last night, Katie Couric & Co. reported that even her closest comrades are telling her to get out of the race.
Over the past week, the headlines in Indiana turned to the split between Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama on the idea of a gas-tax “holiday.” So did the political ads flooding Hoosier airwaves. And the result was last night’s nasty surprise for Clinton.
The pundits are either outright declaring Obama the nominee (Tim Russert, Matt Drudge) or speculating on when her campaign will end. But what's the range of opinion out there?
Our favorite titles from this morning's "straight" news coverage of the collapse of Hillary Clinton's campaign.
All in all, Clinton's speech last night was a moment that smacked of the end of something — and with good reason, I’d venture.
In which we help you Democrats get through the night without alcohol. And it won't be easy!
The best of Hillary's efforts to seem like she's just folks.
What will likely matter after tonight is how hard Clinton is willing to fight, and of course, whatever is going on in the heads of the undeclared superdelegates.
If you needed an illustration of how close the Democratic race has become, look no further than Guam. Guam held its primary on Saturday, and Barack Obama won by seven votes.
We look into the issues and pressures that they are mulling over this week.
Clinton's second wind may last only until the next primaries are decided or it may have come too late to change the end result of the race, no matter what happens on May 6. Either way, right now she's psyched.
Rove writes an editorial pointing out the problem in McCain's presidential strategy: not enough people know how awesome he is!
Feeling spurned and betrayed by Obama, his former pastor lashed out in the most damaging way he knew possible, a Wright insider tells the 'Post.'
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