Depending on how tomorrow goes, Nate Silver’s Fivethirtyeight could have a very big day tomorrow.

Grumpy, dissatisfied and feeling lousy.

Here are a few of my favorite electoral maps from around the Web.

Devastated, furious and overcome with melancholy.

At least for right now, I’m going to enjoy this little bit of optimism.

There’s my opinion, and then there’s everyone else’s opinion.

It’s hard to watch television tonight, but I can’t look away.

I’m skeptical about John Kerry’s reputation for finishing strong.

On my out of the city and hopefully to stop thinking about this election for a bit.

Two reactions after watching questions about Bush’s military record resurface on 60 Minutes II.

Kerry-Edwards still has a chance — if they’re willing to hit back and hard.

Two things beyond my control have me in a foul mood.

Did I really hear what I heard come out of Porter Goss’s mouth?

A short post that’s just an excuse for the corny title.

Thoughts on the speeches Bill Clinton and Al Gore gave at the Democratic National Convention last night.

Good vibrations on the campaign trail.

Demonstrations of American might before simple entertainments.

Good things happen when design meets politics, right? Right?

One hundred dollars to put a little money where my mouth is today.

Senator James Inhofe is a ass.

Some thoughts on Airbag.ca’s thoughts on improving the Presidential Daily Briefings.

My favorite line from tonight’s Presidential news conference.

What I read this morning about Richard Clarke.

Who remembers what the Bush administration said?

Putting information design in service of revealing the Bush administration’s gross inaccuracies.

USA Patriot Act is wrong and also personally embarrassing.

Now Howard Dean’s gone, who to get behind?

Read Hendrink Hertzberg’s piece in this week’s New Yorker before it’s gone.

Jack shit, that’s what I know about politics.

The race tightens in Iowa, and the Democratic primaries are finally showing signs of life.

Saddam Hussein reminds me of somebody.

Al Gore shakes things up.

Nine designers for nine candidates for the Democratic nomination.

What to know about tomorrow’s election.

What’s good about the recall election in California?

Even more thoughts on yesterday’s debate. You know you want it.

On Kerry and Gephardt attacking Dean, and on Clark not really being there.

Email to a friend about the Democrats.

General Wes Clark is in the race. Now to run.

HBO’s “K Street” doesn’t mess with reality enough.

No one heard what Roger Clemens had to say after last night’s Yankees game.

This morning, many people went to work without compunction or fear.

Strange circumstances at the second Democratic Presidential Debate.

Showtime’s dramatization of the Bush White House during the days after 9/11 is awful and awfully hilarious.

The Democrats in tonight’s Democratic Presidential Debate actually sounded like Democrats.

The tide is turning against John Ashcroft. Hopefully.

A brief report on Howard Dean’s appearance in New York last night.

Howard Dean rolls into town on a million dollar high.

How to make a million dollars in politics.

What does a Howard Dean Meetup held in New York’s Lower East Side look like?

Is Howard Dean going to betray us at the polls in 2004?

What’s so hard about taking twelve years to increase fuel economy standards for American cars?

Emailing the President of the United States is no simple matter.

The run-up to the war in Iraq increasingly appears to have been predicated on half-truths, falsehoods and specious intelligence.

The results of the FCC vote on media consolidation are in.

This weekend I plan to worry about Monday’s FCC vote.

ABC News’ The Note is unexpectedly one of the sharpest sources for political commentary on the Web.

The FCC is set to vote on significant changes in media ownership rules, virtually without public debate.

The impending approval of the third-largest tax cut in history demonstrates an historic leadership vacuum.

Bob Graham enters the Presidential race, and some thoughts on Joe Lieberman.

Al Gore has joined the Apple Computer board of directors.

Don’t heed George W. Bush’s words, but rather heed his actions.

In his new TV gig with Bob Dole, Bill Clinton evidences a complete lack of ambition.

On Wed 12 Feb, Senator Robert Byrd delivered an impassioned, powerful speech against the Bush Administration’s war fixations.

The Gulf War sequel is funny business.

A notable quote from Lawrence Lessig.

Lawrence Lessig has a wake-up call for anyone frustrated with the way media companies are trying to dominate copyright controls.

Clinton had some unkind words on Bush foreign policy.

Wow, Rep. James Traficant is a total loon.

My verdict on “Episode II.”

John Ashcroft on Letterman. Ugh.

Wrote a letter to my Congresspeople today.

The Senate approved an overhaul of campaign finance laws today.

We need instant runoff voting.

Getting nostalgiac for the Clinton Nineties.

Michael Moore has written a public letter to George W. Bush.

The Enron mess.

Should airport security remain a private sector industry? The Republicans think so.

Democrats, wake up!

Exhausted from always being on the edge? Me too.

The New York Times has published a report on what really happend in Florida, November 2000.

Prepare to love the Chinese.

How depressed will you be for the next four years?

The Zero Factor is serious business.