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Sen. Dick Durbin provides delegates with a personal history of Obama. (Lauren Victoria Burke/AP)
An inside look at who the superdelegates are and which candidate they are supporting.
1897 --- A Puzzle. How Can McKinley Satisfy Ohio, And Still Have A Little Patronage Milk Left For Other Patriots Of The Country? (Corbis Bettmann)
Throughout history cartoonists' influence has varied, but the enduring trade lives on.
Michelle Obama, wife of Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., signs autographs after a town hall meeting in Las Vegas, January 17, 2008. (Charles Rex Arbogast/AP)
Find out more about the "running mates."
Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton speaks at the International Association of Machinists District 9 in Bridgeton, MO., two days before Super Tuesday. (Charlie Archambault for USN&WR)
Republican presidential hopeful, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., speaks to supporters at the Family Research Council, a conservative advocacy group, Friday, Oct. 19, 2007, in Washington. (Jim Lo Scalzo for USN&WR)
Clarity and consensus have proved even more elusive than expected in choosing a Republican candidate for conservative evangelicals to unite behind.
Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton takes part in the Apollo meeting on energy independence, in the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington, DC. (Charlie Archambault for USN&WR)
The former first lady and present-day senator from New York tries to escape an old caricature and appeal to a broader swath of voters.
A voter is assisted at a District 18 polling location in Columbus, Oh., on Election Day in 2006. (Charlie Archambault for USN&WR)
From malfunctioning touch screens to disputed rules, it's tough to make things go as they should.
U.S. Capitol Building (Charlie Archambault for USN&WR)
The war. Healthcare. Airline delays. Americans are fed up with inaction—and demanding change.
Primary Madness
Many states are shifting to earlier primaries or caucuses on or before February 5, 2008.
The stage is set for the CNN, YouTube Presidential Debate on July 23, 2007 in Charleston, South Carolina. The two-hour broadcast featuring all eight declared Democratic candidates, will consist of video questions submitted online, without answering questions from the 2,000-member audience gathered at the Citadel's McAlister Field House. (Stephen Morton/Getty Images)
YouTube, Facebook, Twitter? The Internet is a potent tool, but candidates are still unsure of how to use it.
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Democratic U.S. Presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-NY) speaks during a presidential candidates forum of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute (CHCI) 2007 Public Policy Conference October 3, 2007 in Washington, DC. Candidates who participated in the forum spoke on the issues related to the Latino community (Jeffrey MacMillan for USN&WR)
Democrat from New York
Democratic presidential hopeful Barack Obama addresses a conference by the Campaign for America's Future in Washington, DC. (Charlie Archambault for USN&WR)
Democrat from Illinois
Senator McCain talks with reporters on Capitol Hill about the White House Iraq policy. (Jim Lo Scalzo for USN&WR)
Republican from Arizona
Washington Whispers by Paul Bedard (Joe Ciardiello for USN&WR)
Washington’s political and business community is going gaga over ABC correspondent Bianna Golodryga.
Mortimer Zuckerman
How could a man who gives speeches about moving past racial lines choose such a minister?
Michael Barone
Douglas Feith's new book, War and Decision, is a step forward in understanding the Iraq conflict.
Jay Tolson Charlie Archambault for USN&WR
Jay Tolson: America is no closer to identifying moderate Muslims.
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