10 Articles

So I got internet articles so here they are:

1. Clinton to Attend New Mexico Fundraiser By Heather Clark, Seattle Times
Hillary Clinton will go to New Mexico for a few hours Sunday to attend a high-dollar fundraiser at the home of former Ambassador to Spain Ed Romero. Her visit comes about two weeks after Romero's endorsement of her opponent Obama. Clinton made a remark that she views his endorsement as "an act of betrayal."

2.Obama Trims Clinton's Lead in Pa. By Devlin Barrett and Beth Fouhy, Seattle Times
Barack Obama was endorsed Wednesday by a labor union and two Democratic superdelegates, as a poll showed he has cut Hillary Clinton's lead in Pennsylvania almost in half since mid-February as he strives to deny her a victory in the state's presidential primary.

3.Wyoming Governor Back Obama By Mead Gruver, Seattle times
Wyoming Gov. Dave Freudenthal, a former Clinton administration appointee, announced Wednesday that he will support Barack Obama for the Democratic presidential nomination. Freudenthal is the second Western governor and former Clinton appointee to endorse Obama in recent weeks. New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson, former energy secretary and UN ambassador under Clinton, announced his support for Obama two weeks ago.

4. Today on the Presidential Campaign Trail By The Associated Press
IN THE HEADLINES
Obama, Clinton woo labor vote in Pennsylvania ...
McCain compiles list of possible running mates ...
Poll: Obama cuts Clinton lead in Pennsylvania ...
Dean: Dems committed to seating Florida delegates if Obama and Clinton campaigns can agree ... Judge blocks Clinton deposition over FBI files controversy ...
Obama picks up endorsements from Lee Hamilton and Wyoming governor

5.McCain gearing up for general electionBy Michael D. Shear and Dan Balz The Washington Post
As his Democratic presidential rivals squabble, Sen. John McCain has moved to transform his ragtag primary campaign into a general-election operation by boosting fundraising, establishing control over the Republican National Committee and beginning a conversation with voters who live in states where he has not campaigned.

6. Obama Leads in Texas Caucus Tally By Kelly Shannon, Seattle Times
The contest between Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton for Texas delegates appeared to be tightening, as counting from Saturday's caucuses dragged on into Sunday. Obama led Clinton 58%-42% in results that had been reported through Sunday night, but nearly half of the delegates had yet to be counted.Despite the Clinton campaign's widespread attempts to prevent many Texans from participating in their district convention, the voters of Texas confirmed Senator Obama's important delegate win in the Lone Star State.

7. Presidential hopefuls tried brief alliance By Paul Kane, The Washington Post
Barack Obama approached John McCain to propose that the two work together on a lobbying and ethics-reform bill. The four-term Arizona Republican, 25 years Obama's senior, saw a willing apprentice to help shake up the way business was done in Washington. Instead, what began as a promising collaboration collapsed after barely a week amid charges and countercharges, all aired publicly two years ago in an exchange of stark and angry letters. Obama questioned whether McCain sided with GOP leaders rather than searching for a bipartisan solution; McCain accused Obama of "typical rhetorical gloss" and "self interested partisan posturing" by a newcomer

8.Clinton’s Persistence Could Help Obama By Katharine Q. Seeyle
For someone supposedly in a heap o’ trouble, Senator Hiliary Clinton is looking pretty relaxed these days. Her rival, Senator Barak Obama, has more delegates and more total popular votes. The longer Mrs. Clinton persists, her critics say, the more damage to the Democrats in the fall.

9.Another Shift in the Wind for Clinton and Murdoch by By Michael Luo and Tim Arango
Rupert Murdoch organized a fund-raiser for Hillary Rodham Clinton two years ago; now his daughter is holding one for Barack Obama.

10. Clinton and Health Care by Kevin Sack, The New York Times
Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton sat down with The Times’s Kevin Sack to discuss what her approach to health insurance would be if elected president. Senator Hillary Clinton said in an interview on Wednesday that if elected president she would push for a universal health care plan that would limit what Americans pay for health insurance to no more than 10 percent of their income, a significant reduction for some families.

So thats it, hope you enjoyed your read. I know I didn't.