Yepsen: Iowa to Washington: Ties grow strongerSource: The Des Moines Register
All members of Iowa's congressional delegation were re-elected. All move up in all-important seniority rankings and could wind up with better committee assignments if they want them.
Mauro says Michigan jealous of IowaSource: RadioIowa.com
Iowa Secretary of State Michael Mauro says politicians from Michigan are "possessed" with jealousy over the first-in-the-nation status of Iowa's Caucuses.

My ears have just deceived me: I thought that Mitt Romney just said that his inspiration comes from Ronald Reagan and George Herbert Walker Bush. Maybe this ICD has affected me in ways I did not previously notice. And he has an Elvis song playing at his pep rally/victory party.

So, Hillary Clinton cried or at least teared up. Wow, she is human. I admit that I had doubted that fact for some time. Probably for the last fifteen years or so. OK, I get it… she almost cried. The question is why she cried. And, of course, I have a theory.

No analysis of the Iowa Caucuses can be complete without a full exposition that which was of most significance about that event. It is a measure of the depth of media bias that they haven't covered it.
How the media let us down at the Iowa caucusSource: MarketWatch.com
Thanks to the wonderful world of television news, I have learned so much vital stuff about Mike Huckabee's homespun charms, the secret plans of Hillary Clinton's better half to conquer the world and Barack Obama's family ties.
A Second-Place "Victory" for Edwards?Source: TIME
John Edwards went into the Iowa caucuses last night a fighter and he emerges from them as scrappy as ever. In other words, don't assume, because he lost to Barack Obama, that Edwards is down for the count.
After Iowans Vote, Others Step in to CommentSource: The New York Times
Mike Huckabee's win was Mitt Romney's loss; Barack Obama's decisive victory was the official end of Hillary Rodham Clinton's inevitable march, and Fred D.
Obama projected winner of the Iowa caucusesSource: The Baltimore Sun
WIth more than 75 percent of the Iowa precincts reporting, it's Sen. Barack Obama 35 percent, with Sen. Hillary Clinton and Sen. John Edwards tied at 31 percent. CNN is projecting Obama the winner.
We expected a tight race and that's exactly what we got, for second place.

Those who know me know I am conservative. They know I am charming and they know I do not like Mike Huckabee because to embrace him would not only be incongruous with my charming conservative persona it would go against my very conscience.

I am going to take my time to pick apart what I see as reasons not to vote for certain Republicans contending for the party nomination for the Presidency.
Looks Like Republicans in Iowa Will Caucus For Obama Source: tpmcafe.com
The longtime Republican mayor of this tiny heartland town will stun his neighbors — and send shockwaves that will reach his countrymen in the real Brooklyn — when he breaks ranks with the GOP to vote for Sen. Barack Obama at the Iowa caucuses this Thursday night.
Costly Blunder By Clinton Backer?Source: The New York Times
Over the weekend, Gov. Ted Strickland of Ohio was traveling alongside Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton here, asking voters to support her candidacy because he believes she is the Democratic candidate best suited to fend off Republicans and win back the White House.
Edwards - surging in Iowa faces Holiday Attacks and Lies by Obama and ClintonSource: OpEdNews.Com Progressive
With polls showing Edwards in a dead heat with Obama and Clinton in Iowa, and Edwards listed as the preferred second choice of supporters of other candidates (an important factor in the Iowa Caucuses) an argument could be made that Edwards is actually leading in Iowa at this poin …
Clinton urges Iowa voters to caucus on wrong day !Source: Yahoo! News
DES MOINES (Reuters) - Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton may have shot herself in the foot trying to get Iowa voters to pledge support to her -- she is encouraging them to caucus on January 14, 11 days too late.