Obama, Clinton Campaign in Early Primary States
Democratic presidential frontrunners Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton layout more details about how they would govern for the first group of voters to decide the party's nominee. Sen. Obama was in New Hampshire detailing an ambitious $18 billion plan to improve K-12 education and to recruit more teachers at better pay. Sen. Clinton, who was prevented from landing in Iowa because of fog, spoke with residents via telephone about regulating imported food. She promised to reschedule the trip to Iowa.
NPR correspondents Don Gonyea, traveling with Illinois Sen. Barack Obama, and David Greene, traveling with New York Sen. Hillary Clinton, report.
Related NPR Stories
Democratic Presidential Debate Set for Las Vegas Nov. 15, 2007
'Crunch Time' for Presidential Candidates Nov. 13, 2007
Obama, Edwards Declare Differences from Clinton Nov. 12, 2007
Countdown to '08: Candidates Step Up Attacks Nov. 6, 2007
Voting at Christmas? Primaries Creep Forward Nov. 1, 2007
Week in Politics: Primary Jostling, Trouble for Obama Oct. 26, 2007
New Hampshire Faces Primary Challenge Oct. 26, 2007