With 15% reporting, MSNBC calls it for Clinton and McCain. No one else has, and it seems a little early, but Clinton's early lead is pretty large. We're not convinced just yet.

Astute readers will note that there's a new member of our right-hand column: the Who's Winning Where segment, which will list up-to-the-minute info on who's winning what states this crazy Tuesday. Newest additions will be in bold.

ABC's calling Obama as the winner in Illinois -- one of the big states as far as delegates go. Clinton may have taken Oklahoma, though NBC's saying it's too close to call; she's also the projected winner in Tennessee.

On the Republican side, McCain has Connecticut, Illinois, and New Jersey; Huckabee has West Virginia and Romney has Massachusetts.

Rumblings from Romney that Huckabee and McCain cut a deal to engineer Romney's defeat in West Virginia. MSNBC reports that Huckabee's response is that Romney is a "whiner." Politics is serious business!

AP and MSNBC are calling the West Virginia convention for Mike Huckabee. An interesting tidbit — it was the defection of McCain supporters to Huckabee that put him over the top.

The national polls show that no one is quite sure what the balance of today's vote will be on the Democratic side, while pundits portend that it is all over but the crying for the GOP and that McCain is their guy. Are you ready for Super Tuesday?

From bad economic indicators to the shifting Super Tuesday climate, the last few days have been brimming with news.

For this episode of On The Record, we speak with John McClelland, the Democratic candidate for Texas State House District 64.

The Mailbag returns, with questions that you might expect with Super Tuesday right around the corner: national politics, VP choices, and the Republicans' problem with McCain.

The two remaining Democratic candidates had a debate last night, and the shift in tone to being nice may have come at just the right time for Democrats.