Examining Obama's "50-state" strategy.
Even animals can't escape news about the campaign.
Sen. Barack Obama explains his plan for bankurptcy law changes that would help people in financial distress.
The candidates change positions, and one changes leadership.
Why are the candidates going places where there aren't any votes?
The greeting grabs headlines, again.
Two former competitors join forces on the trail.
What role will Clinton play now?
Modern campaigns go old school, arcade-style.
The candidates spar over energy prices - and the cost of the campaign.
Examining Obama's "50-state" strategy.
Even animals can't escape news about the campaign.
Sen. Barack Obama explains his plan for bankurptcy law changes that would help people in financial distress.
The candidates change positions, and one changes leadership.
Why are the candidates going places where there aren't any votes?
The greeting grabs headlines, again.
Two former competitors join forces on the trail.
What role will Clinton play now?
Modern campaigns go old school, arcade-style.
The candidates spar over energy prices - and the cost of the campaign.
What Obama's decision to skip public financing, will mean.
What critters would you rather see in the White House?
Two candidates remain, and the economy is still issue number one.
John McCain lays out his plans for the battle with Barack Obama.
How many times did McCain and Obama vote with Bush?
Obama finally gets there, but Clinton finds it hard to give up.
How did Obama win, and how did Clinton lose?
What we'll all miss about Hillary Clinton.
The last primaries of the season could settle it all or not
McCain keeps the current president at arm?s length
Remembering the campaign?s quirkiest, most curmudgeonly candidate
Obama declares victory without actually doing it.
Is sexism what's been holding Hillary back?
The Democrats' strange taste in cuisine.
Clinton wins a primary and Obama wins an endorsement, but a look at their handwriting reveals so much more.
Obama changes his campaign strategy and it doesn't include Clinton.
The presidential candidates show up in the gossip magazines.
Clinton fights on, but is the fight already over?
When does a candidate know it's time to exit the stage?
A land of liberty where everyone votes the same way.
Clinton fills up, and Obama is fed up.
Obama's preacher returns to the spotlight.
Who knew you could learn so much about politicians at a gas pump?
Clinton wins a must-win state, so the race goes on.
Her strong Pennsylvania performact.2.big.windfallnce helps fill Clinton's coffers.
Which candidate do dead people support?
Days before a crucial primary, the candidates spar over who's an "elitist".
The White House hopefuls express their faith.
The great campaign trail recipe scandal!
How did Colombia become a big issue in the U.S. campaign?
An Iraq war progress report, and presidential politics, collide.
Never mind the issues - who's the best singer?
He says she's on the ropes; she says she's going the distance.
Will the eventual Democratic loser accept defeat, or keep on fighting?
Sport and spirits on the campaign trail.
The candidates are pushing on, resting up and cashing in.
The Democrats are way ahead of McCain in one area: money.
What does campaign clothing tell us about the candidates' popularity?
The Democratic race detours to address an outspoken preacher
Will Obama's speech this week help him or hurt him?
Who supports whom - in the barroom, and on the basketball court?
Would a Clinton/Obama combo be a dream ticket for the Democrats?
The biggest political story this week had nothing to do with the presidential race.
Who would be winning, if the Democrats went winner-take-all?
The Republicans have a nominee, but the Democrats have a problem - their race is more unsettled than ever.
How a mythical 3am phone call may have turned the tide in the Democratic race.
I-Reporters show us how the Texas two-step was one step too many.
Tempers are flaring - Clinton goes after Obama, Obama goes after McCain, and a couple of supporters go after each other - with weapons!
The Clinton campaign claims the media are playing favorites. Are they?
A double dose of "Pants on Fire" - who earned the dubious distinction this week?
Lonely hearts, hoping and hurting - the presidential race turns into a country-western song.
The Republican front-runner has a reputation for being a maverick, a moderate - and for having a foul mouth!
A former adviser to the Clintons turns against them - but how true are his latest accusations?
A clean sweep for Barack Obama. Hillary Clinton eyes Ohio and Texas and John McCain moves closer to the nomination.
With the possibility of a showdown at the Democratic convention, it's the superdelegate that may hold the trump card.
It's a Campaign Trail first: We'll check the Truth-O-Meter to see if one candidate really did eat fried squirrel.
Are the candidates actually becoming more honest? The Truth-O-Meter puts their comments to the test!
Some people think American politics is all about money. If only it were that simple.
After Super Tuesday, Republicans have their candidate, but Democrats can't decide.
The Truth-O-Meter helps settle the score between Mitt Romney and John McCain.
How did John McCain return from the brink, and where did Rudy Giuliani go wrong?
Two Democrats, plus two Republicans, equals one Super-Duper Tuesday.
Psychologist and Democratic consultant Drew Westen discusses the emotions and prejudices that effect the way people vote.
Jonathan Allen of CQPolitics.com measures the truth behind candidates' statements in this week's Truth-O-Meter.
Democrats are in the South, Republicans are in the sun, and one name is out of the race entirely.
Bill Adair of the St. Petersburg Times measures the truth behind candidates' statements in this week's Truth-O-Meter.
In Michigan, the Republicans had a primary, but the Democrats had a problem as the campaign moves on.
Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton retreat from a debate they didn't really want.
Cruel and unusual punishment for politicians who cross the line.
When politicians act like real people, can real real people trust them?
Hillary Clinton shows some heart, John McCain shows he still has a pulse.
