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Clinton-Obama battle now migrates in Indiana
San Francisco Chronicle - CA, USA
Barack Obama - to Indiana, where the New York senator is slightly ahead in the polls and desperately behind in cash. Emerging from a brawling six-week-long Pennsylvania primary campaign with a win, but facing the hurdles of beating the mathematical odds to win the Democratic presidential nomination, Clinton called her victory, hovering near double digits over Obama, evidence that "the tide is turning" in the Democratic presidential race.

Obama Shifting Focus From Clinton to McCain
New York Times - United States
By JEFF ZELENY EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Senator Barack Obama opened the next phase of his presidential campaign here Tuesday evening, seeking to turn his focus away from Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton and persuade party leaders that time is running out for Democrats to start defining their Republican opponent. A series of endorsements are scheduled to be announced in the coming days, including superdelegates who intend to pledge their support for Mr. Obama. And more campaign workers in the Chicago headquarters will be dedicated to taking on Senator John McCain of Arizona, the presumptive Republican nominee.

The uncomfortable truth about Obama
Dallas Morning News - Dallas,TX,USA
Bill Bennett just pointed out on CNN something that we often forget about Barack Obama: that he is the most liberal member of the US Senate. "It's not the name that wins, it's their politics. The Clintons know where the center is in American politics, and they go to that center. It looked to me like until the last month, Barack Obama knew where that center was."

Bill Clinton says Obama campaign played 'race card' on him
Los Angeles Times - CA,USA
On Monday, he accused the Barack Obama campaign of playing "the race card" on him after the South Carolina primary, a charge that drew a rebuke from Obama. Clinton told a Philadelphia radio station that his comments were "twisted" after he likened Obama's primary victory in the state to Jesse Jackson's. Clinton was asked if he regretted the comparison after a Pennsylvania official said she thought he was marginalizing Obama as "the black candidate."

Obama can't close the deal
Salon - USA
Barack Obama addresses his supporters at his Pennsylvania primary night rally Tuesday in Evansville, Ind. April 23, 2008 | What's a weary, befuddled superdelegate -- desperate for clarity -- to do? Instead of providing a definitive answer, the Pennsylvania primary ended up as an old-technology carbon copy of the Ohio vote seven weeks ago. 

Clinton the Brawler Beats Obama the Consensus Builder
AlterNet - San Francisco,CA,USA
Barack Obama (D-Ill.) by 10 points in the Pennsylvania primary. "Some people counted me out and said to drop out, but the American people don't quit and they want a president who doesn't want to quit either," Clinton told a packed Philadelphia ballroom in her first remarks in many days that contained no criticism of Obama -- after what many observers said was the most mud-filled primary yet. 

Michael Lang