Whoopi For Hillary!
Whoopi Goldberg declared that she wants a "substantive" candidate for President and switched her vote from Obama to Hillary Clinton!Rep. Jack Murtha Endorses Clinton
“Senator Clinton is the candidate that will forge a consensus on health care, education, the economy, and the war in Iraq,” Mr. Murtha said in a statement.
Read More From The New York Times
Read More From The New York Times
Open arms for Clinton
Clinton will speak at Scranton High School at 6 p.m. today, making the city her first Pennsylvania campaign stop. The senator’s family – the Rodhams – settled in Scranton more than 100 years ago and the former first lady was baptized in Scranton.
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Family ties offer boost to Clinton in Pa.
"She has much deeper roots here," said Terry Madonna, political scientist and director of the public opinion research center at Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa. "Clinton should win this state."
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Clinton repeats calls to seat delegates
"I think that it would be a
grave disservice to the voters of Florida and Michigan to adopt any
process that would disenfranchise anyone," Clinton said. "I'm still
committed to seating their delegations and I know that they're working
with the Democratic party to determine how best to proceed."
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Clintons attract large crowds
"Hillary wanted to visit Hattiesburg," said campaign spokesman Frank Rothman.
Rothman said she would discuss universal health care, the war in Iraq and other national issues.
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Clinton promises a rebuilt Coast
"The President did not respond to the needs of the people here in
Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana... " Clinton said. "We do not yet
have the level of response and urgency that a national disaster, which
turned into a national disgrace, deserves. I will do whatever I can to
make up for lost time as your president.
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Bastrop women ages 91 and 101 vote Clinton
At 101 and 91 years old, Brieger and Hodges were both young when voting rights were passed.
Neither ever expected to see a woman run for president.
"I thank God if he lets me live to see it," Hodges said. "That's why I'm standing here right now, getting ready to vote for the first woman president."
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Clinton Says D.C. Voting Rights 'Long Overdue'
Hillary Rodham Clinton addressed a campaign audience in D.C. Monday morning, saying she supports full voting rights for District residents.
Clinton spoke to a small gathering sponsored by the National Council for Negro Women. She said D.C. voting rights are long overdue, adding that it is wrong to disenfranchise those who live in the city.
Clinton spoke to a small gathering sponsored by the National Council for Negro Women. She said D.C. voting rights are long overdue, adding that it is wrong to disenfranchise those who live in the city.
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Strickland votes for Clinton, says Ohio crucial for her
Gov. Ted Strickland says it would be difficult for Hillary Clinton to win the Democratic presidential nomination without taking Ohio's March 4 primary.
The governor says Ohio and Texas are the most important upcoming states in the primary battle between Clinton and Barack Obama.
The governor says Ohio and Texas are the most important upcoming states in the primary battle between Clinton and Barack Obama.
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Columbus Dispatch Endorses Hillary
Clinton's background also features years of public service. She has been in the Senate since 2001, winning election in New York as she was reaching the end of her time as the nation's first lady. In addition to what sometimes was characterized as a co-presidency with her husband, during his two terms in office, she was first lady in Arkansas for 12 years.
She hopes to become the first woman to win a major-party presidential nomination. While her husband was president, she was one of the most politically involved first ladies in U.S. history. Her activism on a variety of issues earned her the kind of loyalty and opposition usually reserved for presidents.
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Clinton urges Orono crowd to participate
Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-N.Y., took her "Solution for America" town hall forum to the University of Maine Saturday and received a rousing welcome from an enthusiastic crowd that spent more than an hour cheering and agreeing with her positions.
Clinton was in the state to remind voters of the historic nature of this year’s presidential contest and to ask for support in Sunday’s Democratic Party caucuses. There are 24 delegates to the party’s national convention at stake during the caucus and with Clinton and Sen. Barack Obama in a virtual tie in the delegate count, Maine’s have suddenly become very important.
Clinton was in the state to remind voters of the historic nature of this year’s presidential contest and to ask for support in Sunday’s Democratic Party caucuses. There are 24 delegates to the party’s national convention at stake during the caucus and with Clinton and Sen. Barack Obama in a virtual tie in the delegate count, Maine’s have suddenly become very important.
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The Keystone State
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Undecideds: Why I’m Doing a 180 and Voting For Hillary
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She’s tougher than boot leather while having a human side. Those are assets that our candidate needs. Hillary Clinton has developed thick skin and the ability to remain calm in campaign combat. Yet, she also knows how to listen to the American people.
Interesting: Hillary uptick in latest tracking polls
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2.9 Million Nurses Endorse Hillary Clinton
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Why Hillary Clinton Will Restore America's Standing in the World
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Clinton Leading Among the Unpledged
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Tonight Obama said "I never said that we should try to go ahead and get single payer."
It was the AP who reported that Sen. Obama could have “a pretty good debate” with himself: “If he wanted, the Barack Obama of today could have a pretty good debate with the Barack Obama of yesterday.”
- With all the Super Tuesday votes almost counted Sen. Hillary Clinton opens up a super lead on Obama in the important delegate race. Obama’s website however still lists him as the leader but the numbers are in and he lost the day. Now the New York Times has Hillary running away with it at: Clinton 667 and Obama 583.
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