Quick '08 Update

- Finally, a result in New Mexico! Hillary Clinton has been declared the victor in the New Mexico Democratic Caucus. According to Michelle Obama, it won't take this long to figure out who will win Ohio.

- We've been blogging on the Economic policies of Senators Clinton and Obama quite a bit, but so we don't hurt the print media's feelings, check out this analysis from the Washington Post. To recap, our analysis is here, here and here.

- As we already noted, SEIU International has endorsed Senator Obama. Also, in case you missed it, Mitt Romney endorsed John McCain yesterday, freeing up his delegates for the Senator from Arizona.

- George H.W. Bush is expected to endorse John McCain. However, Rush Limbaugh still isn't convinced...

- Annette John-Hall from the Philadelphia Inquirer sat down with Philly Mayor Michael Nutter to ask him why he endorsed Senator Clinton, despite being a public official with similar platforms and talents as Senator Obama.

- Fresh off the heels of the switch made by Georgia Congressman John Lewis, Ron Brownstein from the National Journal takes a look at whether Barack Obama's ability to attract endorsements will be enough in the race for Superdelegates.

- The Houston Chronicle takes a look at some recent polling in Texas. Meanwhile, in Wisconsin, Senator Clinton continues to challenge Senator Obama over debates, while Mike Huckabee seeks support among conservatives.

- The Huffington Post analyzes the state of the Edwards endorsement in its open thread. Speaking of, feel free to tell us who think Edwards will endorse by voting in our poll.

- Cincinnatti voters were able to were able to discuss economics with Senator Clinton as she enjoyed some of Ohio's infamous Skyline Chili. (More from the LA Times.) Meanwhile, Dan Balz considers, in hindsight, whether or not the Senator's strategy of not focusing more on Caucus States was a good idea.

- It seems as if Slate isn't very concerned with answering the question the Economist asked of Senator Obama, opting instead to further Obamania with the nifty widget below dubbed the unabridged Encyclopedia Baracktannica. Thanks to Aaron for the head's up on this!

For more information on NDN's coverage of the 2008 Presidential election, click here.