Bill Bradley is a Pajamas Media correspondent. His PajamasXpress blog is New West Notes.
It was intriguing how he distanced himself as far as possible from the last eight years.
More from Belmont Club: What running Palin's and McCain's speeches through word cloud software reveals...
As gas prices continue to skyrocket, Fourth of July week campaigning is all about fuel.
Obama tries to get close to Clinton — and her donors — while McCain struggles for a way to distance himself from President Bush. And both worry about energy policy.
As the general election campaign finally swings into gear, Obama fires the first shots.
With the general election campaign suddenly underway, Barack Obama tours the swing states while John McCain works to shape the battlefield to his advantage.
The Obama camp, expecting wins in Tuesday's Montana and South Dakota primaries, is preparing for their candidate's first major speech as presumptive Democratic nominee.
In a powerful speech at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, the GOP presidential nominee described his transformation from a hard-partying midshipman into a military hero.
When you are running against as formidable a character as John McCain, you've got to roll up your sleeves and step it up. Even with the nomination clinched, Obama still has a lot to prove, and he can't afford to relax.
Barack Obama's battle against Hillary Clinton is nearly over: Oregon should seal the deal. Meanwhile, John McCain's biggest obstacle is George Bush and the weakened GOP "brand."
John McCain painted a picture of the future in a speech this morning in Columbus, Ohio. Here's a look at some of the key issues the Republican nominee addressed.