Clinton leads in Iowa but Edwards gains
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DES MOINES, Iowa  - Democrat Hillary Clinton holds a slim lead in Iowa over Barack Obama and a rising John Edwards, who are tied for second place three days before the state opens the presidential nominating race, according to a Reuters/C-SPAN/Zogby poll released on Monday.
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Rasmussen Reports - New York Senator Hillary Clinton is building an even bigger lead in the race for the Democratic Presidential nomination. The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey shows the former First Lady attracting 39% of the vote, her highest total of the year.
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DES MOINES, Iowa  - Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton claimed on Tuesday the momentum is shifting to her in Iowa, as rival Barack Obama fought back against her claims that he lacks experience.
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Bloomberg - Sept. 21 (Bloomberg) -- Democratic presidential rivals Hillary Clinton and John Edwards sparred during an Iowa debate over the role of special interests and who can best provide expanded, affordable health-care coverage to all Americans.
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Bloomberg - Sept. 11 (Bloomberg) -- Hillary Clinton has established a clear lead over her Democratic competitors in the early U.S. primary states, while the race for the Republican presidential nomination remains open.
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Despite racking up almost all of the endorsements from organized labor, Hillary Rodham Clinton and John Edwards came in behind Barack Obama Â the only Democratic front-runner with no national union support Â in the Iowa caucuses. That left at least one union looking for a new candidate Friday.
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DES MOINES, Iowa  - Democrat Hillary Clinton holds a narrow lead in Iowa four days before the state opens the presidential nominating race, while Republicans Mike Huckabee and Mitt Romney are virtually tied, according to a Reuters/C-SPAN/Zogby poll released on Sunday.
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CONCORD, N.H., Jan. 4 Hillary Clinton may have lost to Barack Obama in the race for Iowa, but she exacted her revenge in the race out of Iowa.
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Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton was accompanied by the governor of a key battleground state Saturday as she raced through the final weekend before Iowa's leadoff precinct caucuses, making the case that she's the candidate who can win in November.
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Barack Obama has surged past Hillary Clinton to open a big national lead in the Democratic presidential race, according to a Reuters/Zogby poll released on Wednesday.
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Rasmussen Reports - New York Senator Hillary Clinton (D) down three points. Illinois Senator Barack Obama (D) unchanged. Former North Carolina Senator John Edwards (D) up two points. Those numbers from the latest Rasmussen Reports national poll on the Democratic Presidential nomination process highlight a week that shows little change in the overall dynamic of the race. &nbsp;
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Sen. Hillary Clinton congratulated her rivals in the Iowa Democratic caucuses on Thursday after losing to Sen. Barack Obama and said, "Together we have made the case for change."
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Rasmussen Reports - In the race for the Democratic Presidential nomination, Hillary Clinton&#39;s lead over Barack Obama is down a bit for the week ending September 23. But, for the sixteenth straight week, the former First Lady still leads by a solid double digit margin (see summary of weekly poll results). The somewhat smaller lead may reflect a modest tightening of the race or it may be nothing more than statistical noise.
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Clinton is Democrat frontrunner after Super Tuesday but rival has funding advantage
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John Edwards willed himself through a 36-hour marathon, Barack Obama dispatched canvassers onto frigid streets and Hillary Rodham Clinton hand-carried bagels and coffee to volunteers Wednesday, vying for victory in the Iowa caucuses and priceless momentum in the race for the White House. Leading Republicans exchanged routine unpleasantries on a final day of campaigning.
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THE RACE: The presidential race for Democrats, Republicans in Iowa.
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DES MOINES, Iowa  - Iowa voters in two close nominating races began the process of choosing the next U.S. president on Thursday, as the first test in the Democratic battle between Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama and John Edwards came down to a nail-biting finale.