How Obama Is Like a Dot-Com

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• Hillary Raises Big Money for Obama

  Oct 6, 08 1:15 PM CDT
  Hillary Clinton has raised more than $8 million since July for Barack Obama, USA Today reports, and has hit 40 Obama campaign events in the past 2 months. She’ll headline two more Obama fundraisers this month, plus 11 events for other Democratic candidates. But while she’s raising money for others, her own campaign still owes $9 million to various vendors. More »

• Clintons Cool to Obama After Hillary Snub

  Oct 2, 08 10:39 AM CDT
  Bill and Hillary Clinton are doing little to help elect Barack Obama because the Democratic nominee “balked” at promising Hillary a Supreme Court judgeship, insiders tell the New York Post. “Hillary wants an assurance that if she shows loyalty and goes out there like a good soldier, she will be rewarded with a nomination,” a source said; Clinton reps denied it. More »

• 5 Reasons the World Wants Obama

  Sep 1, 08 6:35 PM CDT
  Americans may be divided over the presidential election, but the world clearly prefers Barack Obama, Melinda Brouwer writes on AlterNet. Here's why:
  

  1. Other nations share Obama’s desire for change in US policy, "and want him to make good on it."
  2. Unlike John McCain, Obama "represents the antithesis of the current president. That part doesn't get lost in translation."
  3. Electing an African American shows the US is tolerant and mature—qualities it claims to possess and "that people abroad want it to possess."
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• Clinton Releases Delegates as Obama's Moment Nears

  Aug 27, 08 5:06 PM CDT
  Hillary Clinton formally released her delegates today to allow them to vote for Barack Obama as the Democratic nominee, CNN reports. The expected move cleared the way for this evening's nomination of Barack Obama. Before the official roll call began, the names of both Clinton and Obama were formally nominated.
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• Va.'s Warner to Keynote Denver

  Aug 13, 08 9:45 AM CDT
  Mark Warner, Virginia's former governor and current Democratic Senate candidate, has been named the keynote speaker at the Democratic National Convention, a plum spot that springboarded Barack Obama himself to national prominence. Warner's selection ends speculation that Hillary Clinton, who will also speak that night, would land the position. More »