A new poll on the presidential race shows 43 percent of Michigan voters back Democrat Barack Obama and 41 percent support GOP rival John McCain.

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

John McCain has reversed polling trends to take a slim lead over Barack Obama among Colorado voters, says a new Quinnipiac poll.

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.

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.

By Kelly House The 2008 presidential campaign promises to be one of the most memorable in United States history, and the Mitten State is emerging as a key

(NECN: Latoyia Edwards, Rochester, NH) - John McCain is spending a second day in New England, campaigning in the key battleground state of New Hampshire.

Barack Obama no longer appears to be the leader of a movement that will herald a "new kind of politics"; he is instead just another candidate running for

A new poll conducted by the University of New Hampshire shows that John McCain and Barack Obama are statistically tied in New Hampshire.

By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar AP Carolyn KasterAP Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., salutes the audience as he arrives at a campaign stop in Portsmouth on July 9.

The Quinnipiac University poll released on Thursday shows that 50 percent of likely voters say they will vote for Obama, a senator from Illinois.

WASHINGTON, July 24 (UPI) -- US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi Thursday rejected White House pressure on energy legislation, saying President Bush just wants

Lansing (AP) -- Republican John McCain has narrowed the gap between himself and Democrat Barack Obama in Michigan, according to a poll released Thursday.

Sen. Barack Obama maintains a two-point lead over Sen. John McCain in Virginia, according to a new survey from a pollster based in North Carolina.

NORTON SHORES -- The polls tell us there are some Republicans who aren't thrilled about having US Sen. John McCain as their presidential nominee.