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  • Democratic presidential candidate, Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill, watches as he is introduced at a town hall-style meeting in Powder Springs, Ga., Tuesday, July 8, 2008.
    AP Photo

    TV One to offer extensive Obama coverage

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    AP Television Writer

    TV One, the cable network aimed at African-American viewers, will cover Barack Obama's nominating convention but is ignoring John McCain's.

  • Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., addresses the 79th Annual LULAC Convention, in Washington, Tuesday, July 8, 2008, at the Hilton Washington Hotel.
    AP Photo

    McCain to talk pocketbook education issues

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    AP Education Writer

    Sen. John McCain intends to talk about how teachers are paid and tutoring for poor kids when he goes before the NAACP convention next week.

  • Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., arrives to adress the 79th Annual League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) Convention in Washington, Tuesday, July 8, 2008.
    AP Photo

    Analysis: Obama won't try for McCain's budget goal

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    Associated Press Writer

    Barack Obama says John McCain's plan to balance the budget doesn't add up. Easy for him to say: It's not a goal he's even trying to reach.

  • Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and his wife Cindy McCain stop to buy chocolate at the Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory in Denver, Monday, July 7, 2008.
    AP Photo

    Political Play: Wife pokes McCain in the back

    The Associated Press

    Cindy McCain's jab to her husband's back came a second too late Tuesday to keep him from making a wisecrack about the health impact of Iran's main import from the United States: cigarettes.

  • Poland avoids missile defense topic with Obama

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    Associated Press Writer

    Polish Foreign Minister Radek Sikorski said Tuesday that Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain would carry out the Bush administration's missile defense plans in Poland if he were elected.

  • Obama ad attacks McCain on energy solutions

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    Associated Press Writer

    In his first negative ad of the general election campaign, Democrat Barack Obama said John McCain is "part of the problem" of high gas prices and tried to parry Republican criticism of his own energy policy.

  • Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill. speaks during a town hall-style meeting in Powder Springs, Ga., Tuesday, July 8, 2008.
    AP Photo

    Obama calls McCain part of problem with bankruptcy

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    Associated Press Writer

    Barack Obama called on Tuesday for changing federal bankruptcy laws to help military families, seniors and victims of natural disasters, and accused John McCain of repeatedly siding with the banking industry when Congress acted on the issue.

  • Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., left, shakes hands with supporters at a town hall-style meeting in Powder Springs, Ga., Tuesday, July 8, 2008.
    AP Photo

    Obama denies shifting to reach political center

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    Associated Press Writer

    Asked by a voter about accusations of flip-flopping, Democrat Barack Obama dismissed the notion Tuesday that he has shifted stances on Iraq, guns and the death penalty to break with his party's liberal wing and court a wider swath of voters.

    Photo Gallery Available Photo Gallery Available
  • McCain ad dismissive of rival's 'beautiful words'

    The Associated Press

    TITLE: "Love."

  • Democratic presidential candidate, Sen. Barack Obama, second from right, and his wife Michelle, left, watch a Fourth of July parade with their two daughters, Malia, right, and Sasha in Butte, Mont., Friday, July 4, 2008.
    AP Photo

    Malia Obama looks forward to decorating WH room

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    Associated Press Writer

    Her father is famous but Malia Obama is like a lot of 10-year-olds: she sometimes finds him embarrassing.

  • Minn. gambling authority questions Obama Web offer

    The Associated Press

    A Minnesota official has asked state authorities to investigate whether a request for money by Barack Obama's presidential campaign constitutes an illegal raffle.

  • Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and his wife Cindy McCain talk with a patron durings a stop to buy chocolate at the Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory in Denver, Monday, July 7, 2008.
    AP Photo

    Today on the presidential campaign trail

    The Associated Press

    IN THE HEADLINES

  • Lipstick is wiped from the face of Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., by his wife Cindy McCain after she kissed him during a town hall-style meeting at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts in Denver, Monday, July 7, 2008.
    AP Photo

    McCain, Obama duel on economic fix-it plans

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    Associated Press Writers

    Barack Obama and John McCain agree on this much: The economy is staggering under the Bush administration, and Americans are hurting. But who's to blame and how best to fix it?

  • Video from the Associated Press Obama calls for middle-class tax cuts
  • Video from the Associated Press McCain touts plan to create jobs, help workers
  • Photo Gallery Available Photo Gallery Available
  • Stadium speech by Obama sends networks scrambling

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    AP Television Writer

    Barack Obama's plan to accept the Democratic presidential nomination at a Denver outdoor stadium instead of the arena in which his party's convention will be held sent the television networks scrambling Monday.

    Photo Gallery Available Photo Gallery Available
  • In this Jan. 22, 2006 file photo, the sun rises on Invesco Field at Mile High in Denver.  Barack Obama will accept the Democratic presidential nomination before up to 76,000 people at Invesco Field instead of the smaller Pepsi Center where the rest of the convention will be held, party officials said Monday, July 7, 2008.
    AP Photo

    Obama to skip Pepsi Center for acceptance speech

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    Associated Press Writer

    In a break with tradition, Barack Obama will accept the Democratic presidential nomination in Denver at Invesco Field at Mile High, a 76,000-seat stadium, instead of the Pepsi Center, site of the party's national convention.

  • Democratic presidential candidate, Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill, speaks during  a news conference in St. Louis, Mo., Monday, July 7, 2008.
    AP Photo

    Obama says he wouldn't attend the Olympics opening

    The Associated Press

    Democrat Barack Obama took issue Monday with President Bush's decision to attend the opening ceremonies of the Olympic Games, saying he would go to Beijing only if he saw progress between the Chinese government and the Dalai Lama.

  • What kind of life awaits next presidential kids?

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    AP National Writer

    Young Tad Lincoln herded goats into a White House sitting room. Quentin Roosevelt rammed his wagon into a historic painting. John Kennedy Jr. had to be scooped out of a hiding place in his father's desk. Amy Carter famously brought a book to a state dinner.

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