Reuters: Turning point for Clinton? 22 February

By beating Barack Obama in three out of four Democratic primaries-- Clinton stopped Obama's 12 state winning streak and gave a much-needed boost to her campaign. Jon Decker reports.

There were no big knockout blows in Tuesday night's debate that were landed by either of the two remaining Democratic presidential hopefuls. And that could be a problem for Senator Clinton-- who even her campaign acknowledges-- needs to win in Ohio and Texas. Jon Decker reports.

Obama also picked up the endorsement of Senator Christopher Dodd, his former rival for the Democratic nomination. Jon Decker reports.

Iowa turned into a battle among Democrats between Clinton's message of experience and Obama's of change which the first-term Illinois senator won decisively.The Illinois senator, bidding to become the first black U.S. president, said his upbeat campaign appealed to young people and had attracted the record numbers that propelled him past New York Sen. Hillary Clinton on Thursday to make him Iowa's choice for the Democratic presidential nomination.

White House hopeful Barack Obama paid tribute Thursday to his defeated Democratic rival Hillary Clinton, seeking to mend fences as he turned his sights on Republican candidate John McCain.

At the Democratic Convention in Denver, a man is putting his politics where his paintbrush is. An L.A.street artist,- whose Obama image has become the campaign's unofficial emblem, put together a whole Obama-inspired exhibit. (Aug 26)

Senator Clinton and Senator Obama have split the first four significant nominating contests so far. This was the final Democratic debate before Super Tuesday next week -- when 23 states will have their own say as to who should be the Democratic presidential nominee. Jon Decker reports.

Clinton's campaign has certainly not been innocent of getting personal...with Senator Clinton comparing Obama's tactics to that of Karl Rove and her spokesman comparing Obama's tactics to that of former Independent Counsel Ken Starr. Jon Decker reports.

On Monday, Senator Clinton -- in what her campaign labeled a major foreign policy speech, called Obama a risky choice to lead U.S. foreign policy. Jon Decker reports.