New York Senator Hillary Clinton is currently leading over Illinois Senator Barack Obama in early Indiana primary results. In both Indiana and North Carolina, which is also holding a primary race today, voter turnout was expected to reach record numbers.

As polls closed in the Democratic primary in Indiana, early results showed Sen. Hillary Clinton of New York ahead of rival Sen. Barack Obama of Illinois. With 5 percent of precincts reporting, Clinton led Obama 59-41 percent. ...

Indiana had 72 delegates at stake, and Clinton projected confidence about the results by arranging a primary-night appearance in Indianapolis.

Democratic front-runner Barack Obama swept to victory in the North Carolina presidential primary Tuesday night and lengthened his lead in the delegate race. Hillary Rodham Clinton led in Indiana as she struggled to keep up.

Barack Obama has won the North Carolina presidential primary, but he trails Hillary Rodham Clinton in Indiana. Get more 2008 Election News & Real-time Results on our Vote 2008 page by clicking here .

Bob Cesca: Liveblogging the North Carolina and Indiana Primaries 8:34 From this moment forward, everything the Clinton campaign says will include the words "Michigan and...

Polls have closed in Indiana and Hillary Rodham Clinton has taken an early lead in the crucial Democratic primary there, as Clinton and Barack Obama await results from two states Tuesday night.

The economy was on voters' minds in Democratic primaries in Indiana and North Carolina. Two-thirds of Democratic primary voters in Indiana and nearly as many in North Carolina said the economy is the most important issue facing the nation.

Democratic front-runner Barack Obama swept to victory in the North Carolina presidential primary Tuesday night and lengthened his lead in the delegate race. Hillary Rodham Clinton led in Indiana as she struggled to make up lost ground. Obama was winning 62...

INDIANAPOLIS -- Barack Obama swept to victory in the North Carolina primary on Tuesday but fell behind Hillary Rodham Clinton in Indiana, the last big-delegate prizes left in their long race for the Democratic presidential nomination.