Jan 09

epa01216233 Illinois Senator and Democratic Presidential hopeful Barack Obama talks with local residents during a stop at Jack's New London coffee shop in New London, New Hampshire, USA, 07 January 2008. Voter polls show Senator Obama with a strong lead over his fellow candidate, New York Senator Hillary Clinton, in the state of New Hampshire where the first in the nation primary is held on 08 January 2008.  EPA/CJ GUNTHERBarack Obama’s strategists are left with one inescapable lesson from Tuesday’s voting in New Hampshire: their candidate does not have much appeal to older, less-educated, lower-income and Catholic voters.


Jan 09
As the Democratic senator absorbs the body blow of New Hampshire, he pledges to move ahead.
Jan 08
The all-important Culinary Workers union in Las Vegas will back Barack Obama Wednesday, virtually handing him a victory in the Nevada labor-dominated caucuses.
Jan 08

Jan. 7: Watch the entire Brian Williams interview with Barack Obama the day before the New Hampshire primary. (20 minutes long) (Nightly News)Barack Obama is emerging at the front of the Democratic pack, but the Republicans' field is still wide open -- and changing every day.


Jan 07
Sadly for her supporters, Hillary is indeed as much of a unifier as Obama—but of Republicans.
Jan 07
The presidential hopeful sat down with Newsweek's Richard Wolffe for an interview in a teacher's office at Concord High School in New Hampshire.
Jan 06
Bill Bradley, a former presidential hopeful and senator, planned to endorse Barack Obama for president on Sunday, aides said.
Jan 05

Jan. 5: NBC's David Shuster previews Saturday night's Democratic and Republican presidential debates in Manchester, New Hampshire.
 (MSNBC)Barack Obama's bid to be America's first black president is under fire from Democrats and Republicans alike before political debates on Saturday to help voters pick who to vote for in New Hampshire's primary.


Jan 04
Aides to Sen. Hillary Clinton wasted no time in trying to spin her devastating loss in Iowa as little more than a "bump in the road" and "the beginning of the marathon."
Jan 04

Jan. 3: Sen. Barack Obama speaks after his victory in Iowa and claims the voters have done something the cynics said they would never do – “send a powerful message that change is coming to America.” (MSNBC)A victorious Barack Obama portrayed his decisive first-place finish in the Iowa Democratic caucuses as a "defining moment" that he said would lead the way to change in Washington and an end to the war in Iraq.


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