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In perhaps a preview of what's to come, sharp words were exchanged between the candidates.

Perhaps Barack obama's competitive juices need new outlets now that he has expanded his lead over Democratic presidential rival Hillary Rodham clinton. On a five-hour flight from Washington to Oregon late Thursday, the Illinois senator came to the back of his...

Clearly, based on the cover photo and the accompanying text — Time Magazine predicts obama as the last one standing, casting clinton aside.I think it’s safe to say, it won’t be a republican.source: [time magazine]Share This

How will the Democratic nomination battle end? At a time when Sen. Hillary Rodham clinton faces ever longer odds in her quest to deny Sen. Barack obama the nomination, that question has become increasingly important to the candidates and the party. Will it end happily or unhappily? Will the loser go...

Sen. Barack obama began taking the first steps to unify the fractured Democratic Party for a general-election battle against Sen. john mccain, even as Sen. Hillary Rodham clinton continued to insist that she has the backing of a broader coalition that could carry the party to victory in November.

BEAVERTON, Oregon (Reuters) - Democrat Barack obama turned his focus to a U.S. general election showdown with john mccain on Friday and said the republican White House candidate would continue the 'failed policies' of President George W. Bush.

AP - Campaigning a few miles from each other Friday, Barack obama trained his eye on November and the GOP, while Hillary Rodham clinton battled for her political life, trying to hang on a bit longer in hopes of denying him the Democratic presidential nomination.

Barack obama all but erased Hillary Rodham Clinton's once-imposing lead among national convention superdelegates on Friday and ...

As obama solidifies edge, how he, clinton wind down campaign gains importance.

Barack obama has almost erased Hillary Clinton's once-imposing lead among national convention superdelegates and won fresh labor backing as elements of the Democratic Party began coalescing around the Illinois senator for the fall campaign.