As expected, Senator Obama's national numbers are beginning to grow following last tuesday's primaries in North Carolina and Indiana.  Their latest tracking poll places Obama's support comfortable ahead of Clinton and outside the margin of error, also marking "the first time Obama has reached the 50% level of support since April 15." 

More interesting than the actual results, however, is Rasmussen's decision to terminate their daily tracking poll for the Democratic primary in the very near future.

However, while Senator Clinton has remained close and competitive in
every meaningful measure, she is a close second and the race is over.
It has become clear that Barack Obama will be the Democratic nominee.

At the moment, Senator Clinton’s team is busily trying to convince
Superdelegates and pundits that she is more electable than Barack
Obama. For reasons discussed in a separate article, it doesn’t matter. Even
if every single Superdelegate was convinced that the former First Lady
is somewhat more electable than Obama, that is not enough of a reason
to deny him the nomination.

With this in mind, Rasmussen Reports will soon end our daily
tracking of the Democratic race and focus exclusively on the general
election competition between Republican John McCain and Democrat Barack
Obama. Barring something totally unforeseen, that is the choice
American voters will have before them in November. While we have not
firmly decided upon a final day for tracking the Democratic race, it is
coming soon.

Rasmussen's decision seems to indicate the conventional wisdom propagated by bloggers and pundits is (finally) seeping into the real world, and affecting real decisions.  Huzzah!