Washington Post editorialist Ruth Marcus wants people to know that Silda Wall Spitzer, the wife of New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer, is a "serious" person, not a stand-by-your-man type.
If Hillary Clinton's gambit of floating Barack Obama as her vice president had been a play and "The Today Show" crew the theater critics, they would have left at intermission to begin penning their critique.
ABC's David Wright thinks it's a problem that Hillary Clinton's "It's 3 a.m." ad about presidential experience worked effectively against Barack Obama.
Democratic National Committee chief Howard Dean called "complete nonsense" the suggestion by NBC's David Gregory that a Democratic nominee chosen by party elites would be undemocratic.
Appearing on "Hardball," Newsweek's Evan Thomas claimed that contrary to Hillary Clinton's "it's 3 a.m." ad, at that hour she would be angry or icy, not steady and cool.
Rep. Stephanie Tubbs-Jones, a Hillary Clinton supporter, scolded MSNBC's Norah O'Donnell while discussing whether Clinton's team is responsible for promoting coverage of real-estate developer Tony Rezko.
The morning after Hillary Clinton's Ohio and Texas triumphs, ABC's Robin Roberts gave Clinton the roughest ride of anyone on the networks, challenging her about her "negative attack ads."
Chris Matthews, once a speechwriter to former Democratic President Jimmy Carter -- played the Jack Abramoff card by claiming that Republicans are more corrupt than Democrats.
Harry Smith of CBS' "Early Show" suggested that Hillary Clinton will hit husband and former President Bill Clinton with her frying pan if she loses the Democratic presidential nomination.
Brit Hume of Fox News offered some blunt advice to conservatives: Let Republican presidential candidate John McCain campaign from the center if you don't want Hillary Clinton or Barack Obama as president.
