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By one method of counting — out of four, and with every benefit of the doubt — she does top Obama in the popular vote.
Posted 5:13am
It's the core of the case Hillary Rodham Clinton is making to the undeclared superdelegates: I should be the Democratic presidential nominee because I've won more popular votes in the primaries and caucuses than Barack Obama. So has she actually won more votes than her rival?
Gallery: Democratic Primary
 
Clinton hints at convention delegate fight
 
More on the 2008 elections
Obama took a swipe at McCain's ethics after the Republican forced out aides over lobbying.
Posted 2:27am
TAMPA, Fla. - Barack Obama criticized John McCain yesterday where it could hurt most - over the Arizona senator's reputation as a champion of ethics. Hillary Rodham Clinton raised the possibility she might carry her fight to the Democratic convention floor.
The Army Corps of Engineers says it's not a big deal. Others disagree.
NEW ORLEANS - Despite more than $22 million in repairs, a levee that broke with catastrophic effect during Hurricane Katrina is leaking again because of the mushy ground on which New Orleans was built, raising serious questions about the reliability of the city's flood defenses.
Lion of the left, with ties to right.
WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's diagnosis of a malignant brain tumor left Congress this week without its best dealmaker as well as its boldest liberal, a politician known simultaneously for his staunch left-wing positions and for his willingness to work with right-wing lawmakers to get legislation passed.
It was a bid to increase freedom of expression as the island marks 106 years of independence.
WASHINGTON - President Bush said yesterday that people living in the United States would soon be allowed to send cell phones to residents of Cuba - a move that he hopes will push that nation's communist regime to increase freedom of expression for its citizens.
Democrats say it will help middle-class families. Republicans oppose how it would be paid for.
WASHINGTON - The House yesterday passed a $54 billion tax package that Democratic backers said would help relieve dependence on imported oil while easing the economic strain on parents, homeowners and businesses.
WASHINGTON - The Senate is slated to vote today on providing $165 billion to fund Pentagon operations in Iraq and Afghanistan until a new administration takes over next year.
Leaders scramble after it was discovered that the bill sent to Bush was missing 34 pages.
WASHINGTON - The House yesterday overwhelmingly rejected President Bush's veto of a $290 billion farm bill, but what should have been a stinging defeat for Bush became an embarrassment for Democrats.
WASHINGTON - President Bush yesterday signed legislation to protect people from losing their jobs or health insurance when genetic testing reveals they are susceptible to costly diseases.
GUANTANAMO BAY NAVAL BASE, Cuba - An Afghan detainee was dragged from his cell yesterday to his first pretrial hearing at Guantanamo, then refused to participate, telling the judge he felt "helpless."
World & Nation Columnists
Trudy Rubin explores international issues in her "Worldview" column for The Inquirer.
Dick Polman keeps a keen, observant eye on the national political scene in his Inquirer column, "The American Debate."
»  Read his national politics blog
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