Obama dips, but still has South Carolina lead: poll
70803
FLORENCE, South Carolina  - Democrat Barack Obama's big lead over rival Hillary Clinton slipped slightly but is still substantial two days before South Carolina's presidential primary, according to a Reuters/C-SPAN/Zogby poll released on Thursday.
384626
MEMPHIS, Tennessee  - Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton jockeyed for position on Sunday in a bruising U.S. presidential race after Obama scored a landslide win in a South Carolina primary tinged with the issue of race.
528791
Barack Obama easily  won South Carolina's bitterly contested Democratic presidential  primary with the aid of heavy black support on Tuesday, dealing  a setback to rival Hillary Clinton after a week of political  brawling.
734920
GREENWOOD, S.C., Jan. 22 -- Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) has spent much of the past year laying out a vision for voters weary of partisan rancor and political double talk. Now, as he faces an electorate suddenly worried about plummeting 401(k) accounts and vanishing jobs, he argues that the issues are...
141140
Obama holds slight lead over Clinton in an electorate polarized along racial lines, polls show.
51826
COLUMBIA, South Carolina  - Democrat Barack Obama holds a double-digit lead on rival Hillary Clinton three days before South Carolina's presidential primary, aided by a huge edge among black voters, according to a Reuters/C-SPAN/Zogby poll released on Wednesday.
225151
Barack Obama leads the Democratic presidential field in South Carolina, while Fred Thompson is challenging Rudy Giuliani for the top spot among Republican contenders, according to a new poll.
705641
Illinois Sen. Barack Obama took 55 percent of the vote to win the South Carolina Democratic presidential primary on Saturday -- his second victory among the party's five voting events so far, and the most decisive primary win by any candidate in either party to date.
24800
COLUMBIA, South Carolina  - Barack Obama won South Carolina's bitterly contested Democratic presidential primary with the aid of heavy black support on Saturday, dealing a setback to rival Hillary Clinton after a week of harsh political brawling.
333417
Clinton win in Massachusetts slows Obama's momentum, despite his early wins
248568
Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton is limiting her time in South Carolina even though the presidential primary is just five days away, a recognition of rival Barack Obama's chances of winning the state and a reflection of her own long-term strategy.
697569
Rasmussen Reports - There&#39;s little change this week in the Democratic nomination contest. Senator Hillary Clinton (D) continues to lead with 28% of the vote from Likely Democratic Primary Voters nationwide. The latest Rasmussen Reports Election 2008 poll shows Senator Barack Obama (D) still in second place with 24% of the vote. Former Senator John Edwards (D) has support from 11% and former Vice President Al Gore (D) weighs in at 10%.
329682
Bloomberg - Feb. 3 (Bloomberg) -- Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama has gained on Hillary Clinton's lead in voter support nationwide, three new polls found.
446462
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.
321498
Bloomberg - Jan. 26 (Bloomberg) -- Illinois Senator Barack Obama will win the South Carolina Democratic primary, according to projections from CNN and Fox News, a crucial victory in his race against Hillary Clinton for the party's presidential nomination.
619837
Bloomberg - Feb. 3 (Bloomberg) -- Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama are statistically tied for voter support nationwide, a Washington Post/ABC News poll found.
728874
Bloomberg - Jan. 6 (Bloomberg) -- Barack Obama, who won the Iowa caucuses, leads Hillary Clinton in New Hampshire by 12 percentage points among likely voters in the Jan. 8 Democratic presidential primary, according to an American Research Group Inc. poll.