Indiana (76% reporting):

52% Clinton
48% Obama

North Carolina (57% reporting):

42% Clinton
56% Obama

Shortly after CBS News projected Clinton the winner in Indiana, Obama essentially conceded the state in his speech to his supporters in North Carolina. But he also jabbed Clinton for declaring last week that North Carolina would be a "game changer" in the race.

... In fact, the size of Obama's win in North Carolina, and the shrinking margin for Clinton in Indiana, may well have shifted the underlying dynamic permanently toward Obama ... Certainly, the delegate count is stacked heavily in his favor. And Clinton is going to have a tougher time convincing superdelegates now ...

... Still, I think it's likely that this will continue to play out awhile, and that Florida and Michigan are likely to determine the final outcome ...

... One set of exit polls showed that race played a role (though I don't think it tells us what role, and to what extent race simply coincided with voting patterns), but notes this:

Wright was a looming factor in the voting, with half in each state saying he was important in choosing a candidate. Of that group, seven in 10 in Indiana and six in 10 in North Carolina backed Clinton, including eight in 10 whites. Those discounting him as a factor heavily favored Obama.

... Meanwhile, Bob Fertik at Democrats.com points out that as divided as Democrats might be, things are even worse for Republicans:

But while the Corporate Media falsely divides Democrats, they are ignoring real divisions among Republicans, where roughly 1/4 are voting against their party's nominee, John McCain.

... Obviously this is terrible news for McCain, who became the Republican nominee when Mitt Romney dropped out on February 7. McCain has had three months to unite Republicans behind him, but 1/4 of Republicans still don't like him. And the loss of 1/4 of Republican votes in crucial states like Ohio and Texas could be fatal.

Meanwhile, I guess we can thank the Roberts Court for incidents like the one in Indiana where a 12 nuns were prevented from voting. Nice work preventing that wave of voter fraud, guys.