Democrats took the opportunity yesterday to point out fundamental differences between their economic relief plans for Americans and McCain's refusal to solve the problem.

Yesterday marked death number 4000 in the conflict in Iraq. Our hearts and our prayers go out to the deceased and their families.

Michigan's re-vote chances went from slim to none yesterday.

The economy is hurting, and from the look of it Americans know about it.

Yesterday may prove to be one of those days that we'll all look back on as one of the decisive days in this year's primary race that nearly passed us over.

In an otherwise fairly slow news cycle, the Big Deal was a federal wiretap being released that tied New York Governor Eliot Spitzer to a prostitution ring.

Yesterday's news cycle was, predictably, all about the Tuesday primaries.

Whether you voted early in the Texas primary, or are heading out to line up at your precinct voting location today, you'll want to attend your precinct convention later today, where over a third of the state's pledged delegates will be assigned. The caucus process can get a little confusing, so here's a list of the questions we've received most often here at the Blue, along with their answers.

It's not quite Al Gore, but it's still news: New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg has formally announced that he won't be running for president.

The last national Democratic candidate debate before the March 4 primaries in Ohio and Texas was held yesterday in Cleveland.