Top Items:
Zogby:
Reuters/C-SPAN/Houston Chronicle Poll: Clinton Rebounds as Closing Campaign Boosts Her Barely Ahead of Obama in Texas - Tied in Ohio! — Republican McCain leads in Texas and Ohio — UTICA, New York - On the strength of some strong campaigning in Ohio and Texas, Democrat Hillary Clinton …
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Gary Langer / ABCNEWS:
POLL: Should She Stay or Should She Go? — By a Large Margin, Dems Want Clinton to Remain in Race Even if She Loses Texas or Ohio — Democrats by more than a 2-1 margin say Hillary Clinton should stay in the presidential race even if she loses either the Texas or Ohio primary on Tuesday.
Roger Simon / The Politico:
Clinton plays victim and victimizer — The stage has been set for a Hillary Clinton comeback on Tuesday. — Nobody knows if she has the votes to do it, but the opportunity is ripe. — She not only is vigorously attacking Barack Obama but simultaneously portraying herself as a victim.
This Is London:
CLINTON AIDES NOW INSIST LOSSES IN TEXAS AND OHIO TOMORROW WILL NOT FORCE HER TO QUIT RACE — Desperate Hillary Clinton will stay in the White House race even if she loses tomorrow's pivotal primaries in Texas and Ohio, top aides claimed today. — The former First Lady had staked …
Discussion:
Comments from Left Field, Pajamas Media, Buckeye State Blog, Reuters, PunditGuy, The Politico, Hot Air and Marc Ambinder
Dan Balz / Washington Post:
8 Questions That Today's Primaries Could Answer
8 Questions That Today's Primaries Could Answer
Discussion:
TownHall Blog
Dana Milbank / Washington Post:
Ask Tough Questions? Yes, They Can! — SAN ANTONIO It took many months and the mockery of “Saturday Night Live” to make it happen, but the lumbering beast that is the press corps finally roused itself from its slumber Monday and greeted Barack Obama with a menacing growl.
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Domenico Montanaro / MSNBC:
OBAMA TANGLES WITH THE PRESS — From NBC/NJ's Aswini Anburajan — SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Led by the Chicago press corps that has covered Obama for years, the candidate today faced a barrage of questions in what turned out to be a contentious news conference.
Discussion:
The Daily Dish, Tennessee Guerilla Women, Commentary, Don Surber, Right Wing Nut House, The Monkey Tennis Centre, QandO, Political Radar, Taylor Marsh, FOX Embeds, TalkLeft, The Moderate Voice, Say Anything, The Democratic Daily, NO QUARTER, Patterico's Pontifications, Lynn Sweet, Sister Toldjah, The Politico, Wall Street Journal and ABCNEWS
The Politico:
Lobbyist to run McCain's Hill effort — Presumptive Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain has engaged a leading GOP lobbyist to coordinate his message and travel schedule with congressional Republicans — the most concrete sign yet that the biggest battleground in the 2008 presidential race …
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Fox News:
Rush Limbaugh Explains Why He's Urging Republicans in Texas and Ohio to Vote for Hillary Clinton on Super Tuesday 2 — This is a rush transcript from “The O'Reilly Factor,” February 29, 2008. This copy may not be in its final form and may be updated. — Watch “The O'Reilly Factor” …
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Matt Stoller / Open Left:
Irresponsible Primary Moves — This looks bad. … Senator Clinton has no reason to care about what I have to say, obviously, since I voted for Obama. And she voted against the Moveon censureship (one of them anyway) resolution in the Senate, while Obama didn't, and then Moveon endorsed him anyway.
Discussion:
Firedoglake, The Moderate Voice, TalkLeft, protein wisdom, Towleroad, The Talent Show and Needlenose
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John Aravosis / AMERICAblog:
Hillary today: John McCain has more experience than Obama
Hillary today: John McCain has more experience than Obama
Discussion:
The Huffington Post, Time, The Carpetbagger Report, Buckeye State Blog, TPMCafe and Los Angeles Times
John Hawkins / Right Wing News:
Blogging While Female: 5 Conservative Women Bloggers Talk About Gender Issues And The Blogosphere — Every so often in the blogosphere, on the Left and the Right, hostile debates over gender seem to rise up to the surface like a leviathan from the depths. Some male bloggers tend to think women …
Motoko Rich / New York Times:
Gang Memoir, Turning Page, Is Pure Fiction — In “Love and Consequences,” a critically acclaimed memoir published last week, Margaret B. Jones wrote about her life as a half-white, half-Native American girl growing up in South-Central Los Angeles as a foster child among gang-bangers, running drugs for the Bloods.
Discussion:
The XX Factor, protein wisdom, Daniel W. Drezner, Truthdig, Gawker, Patterico's Pontifications and Vox Popoli
David Brooks / New York Times:
A Defining Moment — The Democratic presidential primary campaign began around Christmas 2006, and it may end Tuesday night. But of all the days between then and now, the most important was Nov. 10, 2007. — On that day, the Democratic Party of Iowa held its Jefferson-Jackson dinner and invited the candidates to speak.
Krissah Williams / Washington Post:
One Way or Another, Women Will Decide It — Today Could Be the Start of a Comeback for Hillary Clinton, or It Could Be the End of Her Campaign. In Interviews in and Around Austin, the Capital of Texas, Women Discussed Her Candidacy. — Hernandez living room, North Austin …
Discussion:
The Corner
Nancy Nall Derringer / Slate:
Gone in 60 Seconds — HOW MY BLOG STARTED THE AVALANCHE THAT BURIED PRESIDENTIAL AIDE TIM GOEGLEIN. — I spent much of last Friday being congratulated for “brilliant reporting” that consisted of a minute's worth of typing on my laptop. That's how long it took for me to notice what seemed …
Lisa Schiffren / The Corner:
Are Women Dumb? — Whoa. I just read the Charlotte Allen piece in the Washington Post Outlook section that Kathryn linked to Sunday. (Unpromisingly Titled, “We Scream. We Swoon. How Dumb Can We Get?") I want to believe that the Post got as much dissident mail on that one as it deserved.
Bob Herbert / New York Times:
The $2 Trillion Nightmare — We've been hearing a lot about “Saturday Night Live” and the fun it has been having with the presidential race. But hardly a whisper has been heard about a Congressional hearing in Washington last week on a topic that could have been drawn, in all its tragic monstrosity, from the theater of the absurd.