By Andrea Hopkins CINCINNATI (Reuters) - Ohio military veteran Robert Rigsby believes US presidents need military experience. So does retired autoworker

Carolyn Kaster/AP Senator John McCain, at the Eggery in Phoenix, has stepped up his campaigning at home. By JENNIFER STEINHAUER PHOENIX — As a general rule,

By JENNIFER PARKER Unmarried women -- often dubbed the "Sex and the City" vote -- overwhelmingly support Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., over Sen.

IN THE HEADLINES Iraq welcomes Obama with common goal: hope of US troops pullout by 2010 ... McCain ad blames Obama for high gas prices, cites opposition to

By Clive Crook One cannot help but be struck by the current disconnection in US presidential politics between, on one hand, the excitement and enthusiasm

Washington, July 24 (IANS) Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama leads his Republican rival John McCain by six percentile points, but a recent poll

Boston (ChattahBox) - A new poll has revealed that Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama has a very respectable lead over his Republican rival John

Washington (ECN) - According to a recently released poll, Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama has a comfortable lead over his Republican rival

The Democratic Party's White House nominee, Sen. Barack Obama has a 6 percent-point lead over his Republican rival John McCain in the presidential race,

By Colin Benedict & Jenny Price All campaigns have them--recognizable people who are supposed to influence our vote simply because they're a fan of John

Democrat Barack Obama is leading his Republican rival John McCain by 6 points as the US prepares for Election Day, a recent poll shows.

Members of the Virginia Republican Party are trying to carry the momentum from Sen. John McCain's presidential campaign and the upcoming national convention

By Eric Kleefeld - July 23, 2008, 7:01PM The new NBC/Wall St. Journal poll has good news for Barack Obama, giving him a 47%-41% lead over John McCain.

The biggest story coming from the campaign trail lately seems to be: Which candidate is more lackluster? By STEVEN STARK | July 23, 2008 In the roughly two

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., left, accompanied by Sen. Jack Reed, DR.I., second from right, and Sen. Chuck Hagel, R-Neb.,

By JOHN FORTIER | 7/23/08 4:57 AM EST Photo: AP Few Senate races could have greater impact than the matchup between appointed Mississippi Sen.