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Pennsylvania poll offers good news for Democrats
Los Angeles Times - CA,USA
Democrats worried about Barack Obama's primary losses to in key states might find some solace from a poll of Pennsylvania voters released earlier this week. Yes, the survey by the Harrisburg-based Susquehanna Polling and Research showed Clinton the stronger November contender against John McCain in the state; she led the presumptive Republican presidential nominee by 11 percentage points, 49% to 38%.

Clinton in the past tense? Almost with Obama
Reuters - USA
ROSEBURG, Oregon - Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama appears ready to put his opponent, Hillary Clinton, into the past tense of the grueling primary campaign. When asked on Saturday at a rally in Roseburg about party unity, the Illinois senator acknowledged people’s concerns about the length of the nominating process but assured them that Democrats would come out united in the end. “It was pretty tough and hard fought,” he said about the primary season, describing the former first lady as a “formidable opponent.”

Clinton Takes Aim at McCain’s Economic Agenda
Wall Street Journal Blogs - New York,NY,USA
Hillary Clinton today trained her sites on the presumptive Republican nominee. In a campaign event in Frankfort, Ky., she offered some of the sharpest attacks on the Arizona senator’s economic policies to date. “You may think that it’s hardly possible to be in agreement with President Bush, but that is what Senator McCain said, and nowhere is that agreement unfortunately clearer than it is when it comes to Senator McCain’s economic vision for America. He’s laying out an agenda on the campaign trail that is nothing less than four more years of George Bush economics,” Clinton told the crowd that gathered in a gymnasium at Kentucky State University.

If you have a job, Clinton may not be for you
Reuters - USA
Hillary Clinton, campaigning in rural Kentucky, on Saturday blasted critics telling her to drop out of the presidential race as America’s advantaged and well-heeled trying to tell the rest of the nation what to think and do. “All those people on TV who are telling you and everybody else that this race is over and I should just be graceful and say, ‘Oh, it’s over,’” she said in Loretto, Kentucky. “Those are all people who have a job. Those are all people who have health care. Those are all people who can afford to send their kids to college. Those are all people who can pay whatever is charged at the gas pump.

Clinton Blames Media For Counting Her Out
Newsroom America - New Zealand
Hillary Clinton is blaming much of the punditry in Washington for pronouncing her campaign dead in the water and proclaiming rival Sen. Barack Obama has all but won the party's nomination. On the campaign trail and in a new ad, as well as in meetings with donors, Clinton, from New York, says the Washington Beltway crowd is wrong when they claim her campaign is over, Politico.com reported.