Browse 11618 search results
Sen. Hillary Clinton celebrated Tuesday night with a landslide victory in West Virginia' Democratic primary. And, oh, what a win it was. She beat rival Sen. Barack Obama by a margin of two to one.
As predicted in the topsy-turvy race for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Barack Obama and Sen. Hillary Clinton each won the state they were predicted to capture. The big surprise of the evening, however, was Obama’s decisive lead in North Carolina at 56 to 42 and how narrow Clinton’s margin was in Indiana at 51 to 49.
Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's presidential campaign has had its struggles, but the candidate has consistently stayed on message with her proposals for America. The senator from New York discusses her plans for minority business, the economy, and social issues with BLACK ENTERPRISE.
With even President Bush recently announcing a national goal of stopping the growth of greenhouse gas emissions in the U.S. by 2025, it's clear that the environment isn't merely an election year issue used by the 2008 presidential candidates to pluck green heartstrings in an effort to gain votes. Both contenders acknowledge the dangers of climate change, our dependency on foreign oil, and carbon emissions; and each has made serious environmental policy promises. Here's how the candidates measure up—to their touted eco-awareness as well as to one another.
The Economy John McCain Voted No to the Bush tax cuts but later voted Yes to extend them Voted No on a bill to end special funding for minority- and...
