People are really interested in the 2008 election. From primary coverage to polls of who could win the presidency, people are keeping track of it all - especially online.
I often check RealClearPolitics.com because they have informative and balanced blogs. You don't have to worry that it's all leaning toward one side. The site has many writers. It also has a good search system and breaks the election up into categories such as the parties and candidates. I had to write a paper for a political science class that predicted who would win the primaries in a certain state, Arkansas, and even though the answers would seem obvious - Clinton and Huckabee in one of their home states - the blogs helped me come to a full conclusion.
I don't have time to subscribe to the New York Times like I did for the past two years, so when I find time to read news, I often go to their Web site or other news sites such as CNN or NPR. I listen to NPR while driving to get some election coverage, but when I get home, I want to read about the coverage I miss when I park my car and go back to my apartment.
The CNN site is especially helpful because they have a full election center page, as linked above. It displays the number of votes each delegate has and shows a map of all the states and shows who has done primaries.
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