Barack & Michelle Obama speak with News 10(0)
Full interview with the Obamas
Full interview with the Obamas
Beginning Wednesday Barack is in South Bend at Washington High School. the event begins at 10pm and is a free ticketed event. The notice went out late Monday night and by the time offices in South Bend opened at 10am on Tuesday, all the tickets were gone. Surprise.
The real question is where will he […]
Saturday morning saw over 60 excited, cheering, hopeful Hautians come out to show their support and willingness to help Barack Obama become the next president of the United States.
Regional Director, Jesse Moore spoke to an enthusiastic crowd about the importance of getting as many registered voters on the books by the April 7th deadline, a task that is underway across the state of Indiana.
The goal for Terre Haute is 2,000. A number that can only be reached with the help of volunteers. Many of whom were ready and able to go out immediately after the grand opening of the headquarters.
If you are able to help in anyway please come by 425 Wabash Ave., (Between The Saratoga and The Coffee Grounds). Even if you can’t volunteer we would love to see you come by and ask questions or express your support.
Thank you to everyone who helped to make the day a great day and remember to ask your family, your friends, your neighbors, your employees, strangers, EVERYONE if they are registered to vote.
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TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - In the past, Indiana has never been a crucial state during the primaries for presidential hopefuls.
This year, with a tight Democratic race, Indiana is in the spotlight. Friday, News 10 uncovered campaign 2008 information that puts Terre Haute on the map.
On Friday, News 10 discovered Barack Obama will be setting up a campaign office right here in Terre Haute. Proving even more how important the Hoosier state as well as the Wabash Valley is in the 2008 Presidential Election.
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By Deb Kelly - The Tribune-Star
PLAINFIELD — Near the end of a line of people that stretched around the back of Plainfield High School on Saturday morning, 21-year-old Jonathan Ogilvie, a student at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, waited to find out if he would get in to see Sen. Barack Obama.