Democratic Convention diary @ BBCSource: BBC News
Earlier in the day, serious business took place in the Credentials Committee, where both Florida and Michigan were reinstated as full-vote delegations.
Fear of Foolishness by RiverdaughterSource: The Confluence
I guess it has something to do with the fact that the Obama campaign has created an image of his inevitabilty. He has the convention nailed down to the very last jot and tittle (er, until last week, when he didn't).

Cruise any politically minded social network or news site in the country right now and you will see the same tired dialogue playing out between supporters of Hillary Clinton and... well... everyone else. While the Democratic primary process is not over yet, it might as well be.
Clinton Needs 181% of Remaining DelegatesSource: OpEdNews.Com Progressive
Of pledged delegates, now that Oregon and Kentucky have had their say, Senator Obama has 1,648 and Senator Clinton 1,493. There are 86 pledged delegates remaining to be awarded in Puerto Rico, Montana, and South Dakota.

Having followed the U.S.
Ugly truth why Hillary Clinton won't quit Source: NY Daily News
Obama did manage to pull in many white voters, but still encountered similar sentiments from a man who refused to shake his hand at a diner in Greenwood, Ind.
"I can't stand him," the man said. "He's a Muslim. He's not even pro-American as far as I'm concerned."
Obama Memo to SuperdelegatesSource: The New York Times
In the coming hours – or days or weeks? – the Democratic Party's superdelegates will receive a flood of information about The State of The Presidential Race. Today's first memorandum comes from David Plouffe, campaign manager for Senator Barack Obama.
Clinton Delegates Ready to Switch to ObamaSource: The Huffington Post
Hillary Rodham Clinton, stung last week by the defection of a prominent superdelegate, could lose the backing of more of these Democratic Party leaders and elected officials if she fails to make significant gains in the remaining month of presidential nominating contests, several …
At OpEdNews: Why only Obama can beat McCainSource: OpEdNews.Com Progressive
When the Superdelegates decide whom they are going to support, if electability factors into their decision at all, they should consider the constituencies and who can unite those constituencies and the party.
Party leaders don't seem to care Clinton has taken the big statesSource: The San Francisco Chronicle
Yet few Democrats important to her nomination seem to much care, including superdelegates such as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of San Francisco, whose comments have seemed to favor rival Sen. Barack Obama, and former Vice President Al Gore, who is estranged from the Clintons.

Some in the media are calling Hillary Clinton's victory in Pennsylvania a deal changer and a tide turner for her. That is in the euphoria of the victory on Tuesday night. By Wednesday morning nearly everyone had come to their senses.
How Can Obama Or Clinton Win The Nomination? You Decide!Source: Forbes
It's time for you to figure out who will win the Democratic nomination and how that will happen. Use our delegate calculator to see what combination of wins will propel your candidate (or your candidate's opponent) to victory.
U.S. Democrats Abroad Convene In Canada Source: The Post Chronicle
The U.S. Democrats Abroad Global Convention got under way in Vancouver, Canada, Saturday, attended by two superdelegates with differing opinions.