Clinton leads in Iowa; Huckabee, Romney even: Poll
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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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DES MOINES, Iowa  - Voters in Iowa begin the process of choosing the next U.S. president on Thursday, with Democrats Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama and John Edwards in a frantic scramble for the top spot in the campaign's first nominating contest.
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Mike Huckabee, the winner of last week's Republican Iowa caucuses, said Tuesday he's satisfied with his third-place finish in the New Hampshire primary. He pledged to forge ahead in hopes of doing better in coming contests.
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Mike Huckabee is reported the Republican winner in Iowa's caucuses, the start of the 2008 US presidential race.
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Rasmussen Reports - The fall of 2007 is a good time to be Senator Hillary Clinton. Her lead has been growing in national polls for the Democratic Presidential Nomination, her negatives have held steady while those for her challengers have been growing, she leads now in Iowa and New Hampshire, and the latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that Clinton is seen as the most electable candidate in either party.
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Mike Huckabee needed incredible turnout from evangelical voters to win Iowa. Hillary Clinton was counting on the women's vote to beat Barack Obama. Huckabee succeeded; Clinton did not. The result? Two new front-runners in the White House race have emerged heading into New Hampshire's primary.
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Republican Mike Huckabee wins in Iowa's caucuses, with Barack Obama tipped to take the Democratic race.
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Democratic presidential  candidate Barack Obama has widened his lead in Iowa over rivals  Hillary Clinton and John Edwards heading into Thursday's  caucuses, according to a poll by The Des Moines Register  released on Monday.
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Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary  Clinton regained her lead over key rival Barack Obama in New  Hampshire, where nomination voting in three weeks will shape  the 2008 U.S. election race, a poll showed on Wednesday.
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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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Rasmussen Reports - While Illinois Senator Barack Obama is the fundraising leader, New York Senator Hillary Clinton remains the clear frontrunner in polls for the Democratic Presidential nomination. The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds Clinton with 38% of the vote, Obama at 26% and former North Carolina Senator John Edwards at 13%. Those results are virtually unchanged from our previous poll.
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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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With two days to go until the Iowa caucuses, a new CNN/Opinion Research Corporation poll out Tuesday shows both the Democratic and Republican presidential nomination races tied at the top.
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Bloomberg - Jan. 19 (Bloomberg) -- Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton was leading Barack Obama in early returns from the Nevada caucuses.
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Bloomberg - Jan. 4 (Bloomberg) -- Mike Huckabee roiled the Republican presidential contest last night as the former Arkansas governor, who barely registered in polls only a few months ago and had little money, won the party's Iowa caucuses.
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Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton claimed one fewer delegate than Sen. Barack Obama in the Iowa caucuses Thursday night, but she still has the lead in the overall race for delegates because she has a commanding lead among superdelegates.
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DES MOINES, Iowa  - Voters in Iowa begin the process of choosing the next U.S. president on Thursday with two close nominating races, as a new poll showed Barack Obama leading John Edwards among Democrats -- with Hillary Clinton falling to a potentially damaging third.