Expect results from the New Hampshire primary pretty soon after 8 p.m. tonight, says Ben.
Since those results aren’t in, CNN has some early exit polls showing how voters are deciding on issues: the economy and the Iraq war top the list for both parties.
Stephanie Kirchgaessner remembers that Hillary Clinton still has the overwhelming support of superdelegates.
Guardian reporter Susan Suzanne Goldenberg thinks the Barack Obama’s campaign is pretty controlling about their message when it comes to the press.
Ana Marie Cox thinks the whole (sympathetic) story of the Clinton campaign is not being told.
A conservative fund-raiser tells Michael Scherer that a Hillary collapse is a “major crisis” for him.
Mike Huckabee spends the day pouring coffee for voters.
Jeff Greenfield tells the candidates how to recover from a big slump.
Bill Richardson is holding on for Nevada.
“There’s something unhealthy about all this Baby-Boomer reminiscing,” writes Matt Bai, who thinks Obama should stay away from the Kennedy allusions.
In case you missed it, a powerful Las Vegas union is reportedly going to endorse Obama.
Meet Rick Fleharty, the other independent presidential candidate in Oklahoma this week. (From his first radio ad: "This country is being pulled down by all of the I’s, the me’s, and the crybabies that put their own interests first.")
Jim Tedisco now has a blog (with a comments section he’s moderating).
Eliot Spitzer may be about to announce a new role for Tom Suozzi, according to Liz.
And pictured above, courtesy of the Boston Globe, are two voters making their way to the polls in New Hampshire.