It only took a week and a half, but here you go: Obama's projected to win the Texas caucus, giving him the total (non-super-)delegate edge in the state, 99 to 94.

Looking ahead to the next big contest, the polls show Clinton with a big lead in Pennsylvania. However, it is a long way to Tipperary, as they say, and the last few days have shown that anything can happen, and happen fast.

The only thing more amusing (disconcerting?) than McCain's thinly veiled contempt for Romney is how almost everyone leaving comments on this story seems to be totally insane.

A yearly National Journal report concludes that the Texas delegation in Congress has more centrist members than any other state. It may be disheartening for Republicans to learn that the GOP contingent from the Lone Star State is only the 4th most conservative.

...now Jack Kevorkian is running for Congress in Michigan's 9th.

While the voters of Mississippi were casting their ballots yesterday, there was a special election in Indiana's 7th Congressional District to replace Democratic Representative Julia Carson. Representative Carson passed away in December 2007.

In yesterday's election, her grandson, Democrat Andre Carson, easily won his first term as Representative from the 7th Congressional District.

A children's hospital in Columbus, Ohio drew protests over the proposed Abercrombie & Fitch Emergency Department and Trauma Center. The Nationwide Children's Hospital — named for Nationwide Insurance, to honor their $50 million donation — plans on naming its new ER after the clothing retailer to honor a $10 million donation toward its construction.

Some things are just too weird to be made up. See example #2: the McDonald's report card.

Several news outlets are reporting that New York Governor Eliot Spitzer will resign today. A press conference is scheduled for 10:30 AM CST.

NBC News has called the Mississippi primary a win for Senator Obama.

65,000 new Democrats have registered to vote in the upcoming April 22 contests.