Polls are open in Indiana and North Carolina for today's decisive primaries. While it's too early for the results of the primary exit polls to come out, many analysts are wondering if the North Carolina and Indiana Primary could be the end game either for Barack Obama or Hillary Clinton. Remember that there are 137 delegates at stake in these two states.

Quick, which candidate for president has the biggest problem with an association to an out of control nutjob? Which candidate is joined at the hip with a lunatic who's words and deeds deeply trouble -- and even frighten -- American voters?

The presidential hopefuls from the Democratic Party Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama addressed a variety of issues ranging from from fuel prices to Iran ahead of crucial primaries Tuesday in North Carolina and Indiana.

Democratic voters may have mixed feelings about their party's candidates for the presidency, but they are united on another point: they don't like the nomination process.

Democratic front runner Barack Obama is picking up super delegates one by one but his standing at the national polls has taken a sharp hit and the gap between him and rival Hillary Clinton is shrinking in the states heading for primaries on 6th May.

Former Democratic National Committee Chairman Joe Andrew, an Indiana native who also was state party chairman here, is switching his support from Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton to Sen. Barack Obama.

Hillary Clinton in a new release titled Hillary Clinton on the Gas Tax says we have a choice to let the oil companies pay the federal gas tax out of their record oil profits.

The Pennsylvania primary defeat and renewed furore over his former pastor's anti-American rhetoric has led to a fall in ratings of Democratic presidential hopeful Barack Obama. It seems that the Rev. Wright rhetoric hurt Obama a little bit and today Michelle Obama says to CNN "Let's move past Wright, get back to issues."

The LA Times writes today about John McCain's faith. Interesting comments by The Cloakroom about John McCain's faith.

As the wars slog on and on and on, the consequences at home grow. The war in Iraq is now expected to cost Americans $3 trillion dollars, once all the borrowing and spending has finally been accounted for. That figure, by the way, represents cockeyed optimism -- the debts continue to rise.