Since quitting the race in January, John Edwards has remained silent on which of his two formal rivals he plans to support. The question of John Edwards Endorsement is getting hotter as the NC primary is approaching near. “Who would the Edwards endorse; Clinton or Obama?” has certainly become one of the most hackneyed questions in the political circles of North Carolina.

Raleigh: Sen. Hillary Clinton finally got some good aftereffect of her Penn win when the North Carolina Governor Mike Easley decided to endorse her, bringing her the much needed the support of the state's Democratic top brass to help her beat Sen. Barack Obama in the state's May 6 primary.

Sen. Hillary Clinton has won 10 delegates more that her rival Sen. Barack Obama in Pennsylvania; Clinton has won 83 while Obama has won 73 delegates in Pennsylvania. But overall, Obama still leads Clinton.

Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton has always been favorite presidential candidate in West Virginia. She was leading in the Mountain State last year and she is still leading in the state. Well, that’s what the West Virginia polls assert.  

Saying she leads the popular vote if the disqualified Florida and Michigan primary results are considered, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton was certainly lionizing herself after her recent Pennsylvania win yesterday.  

Sen. Hillary Clinton has won Pennsylvania, but the Illinois senator, Barack Obama is still leading Clinton overall by some 131 delegates. Clinton has grabbed 81 while Obama has got 69 delegates from Pennsylvania uptil now.

Currently, Obama has total aggregate of 1721 delegates, which include his 1485 pledged delegates and 236 superdelegates.

Obama was leading Clinton in the Old North State, North Carolina in March – say the statewide “North Carolina Polls” conducted by several agencies in the month of March.    

Public Policy Polling’s North Carolina poll conducted on 3rd March showed Obama leading Clinton with 47% to 43% democratic vote. With the Margin of Error = 4.3%, the poll gave Obama 4 % point’s lead over Clinton. The poll indicated Obama’s win with slight margin.  

Sen. Hillary Clinton and Sen. Barack Obama appear to be involved in neck and neck contest in Indiana as well. The Indiana battle currently seems to be evenly poised; Clinton, Obama have fifty-fifty chance. Yes, it could be anybody’s battle. That’s what the Indiana polls say.

Sen. Hillary Clinton has kept herself alive in the race, which is still on and hot, scoring victory over Sen. Barack Obama in the Pennsylvania primary on Tuesday. She has certainly survived her elimination, but still needs a couple of big victories over Obama.

Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton has abridged Sen. Barack Obama's delegate lead in early returns from Pennsylvania's Democratic Primary; she has won at least 38 delegates, Obama has won at least 34, with 86 still to be awarded.

NBC News predicts 75-65 delegate split in Pennsylvania for Clinton and Obama respectively; 18 delegates are not allocated yet. If that’s true, Obama now leads Clinton by 156 in pledged delegate count: 1,482 to 1,326.

The preliminary exit poll results indicate that Sen. Hillary Clinton has won the Keystone State, but the margin of her victory over Sen. Barack Obama is still unclear with fewer than 10 percent of votes counted.

However, Clinton’s victory sounds to be a narrow one. The reason perhaps is the negative campaigning that she did against Obama. Clinton’s one-time 20-point lead over Obama in Pennsylvania had slipped to single digits in many polls.

You can check out the Pennsylvania polls conducted between 18-21 April, if you’re really interested to know – “Who Will Win Pennsylvania Primary?”, "Will It be Clinton or Obama?", “Will Clinton Be Able To Continue Her Race?”, or Will Obama Be Clinton’s Show Stopper?” Here’s what the Pennsylvania Polls conducted between 18-20 April say.

Ted Danson, the American Emmy Award- and Golden Globe-winning actor, was seen stumping for Sen. Hillary Clinton in Terre Haute, a city in Vigo County, Indiana on Sunday.

It’s really tough to make out who could have really won Pennsylvania primary elections, if they were a week ahead. Several Pennsylvania polls last week certainly did show Clinton leading, but just by 1% to 5 percentage points. The Pennsylvania battle between Sen. Hillary Clinton and Sen. Barack Obama appears to be closely poised. Here’s what the last week’s Pennsylvania Polls say –

Sen. Barack Obama started his April campaign with about five times more funds that Sen. Hillary Clinton, articulate the figures released by the campaigns.

According to figures released by the campaigns, Obama had $42.5 million available for spending on primary elections and caucuses, but Clinton, a New York senator, had about $8 million.