Our new friends Why Tuesday? have posted their New Hampshire photostream on flickr. Here are media reporter John Koblin and columnist Choire Sicha, filing.

At the Observer offices, Why Tuesday? does not immediately seem to refer to election nights.

On my way out of town, I ran into one of Hillary Clinton's New Hampshire field directors. "So were you shocked?" he asked me. I told him I was. He smiled. "So were we."

NASHUA, N.H.—After Barack Obama spoke last night, and most people filed out of a high school gym here, one cameraman and one golden-tan man with a microphone started swerving over the entire room taking shots of the steaming wreckage.

When you saw who it was, you couldn't help but double take: Inside Edition was really here.  read more »

NASHUA, N.H.—Barack Obama and his supporters were brought down to earth in stunning fashion here tonight after their post-Iowa days in the stratosphere.

"Tonight belongs to you," Mr. Obama told the crowd in his concession speech. But, really, it belonged to Hillary Clinton, who pulled off a shock victory that put an abrupt end to Obama's momentum and re-established her as the Democratic frontrunner.

The obituaries written for her campaign in recent days now seem hopelessly premature.  read more »

Perhaps no one in the Clinton campaign had more riding on the New Hamsphire results than Mark Penn, the campaigns chief strategist and pollster, who has taken heat inside and outside of the campaign for the loss in Iowa.

So what happened in New Hampshire?

“I think people started to see the real difference between the candidates as she began drawing the contrasts and then they also heard her speak from her heart,” he said. “Those two things together stopped the momentum.”  read more »

Hillary Clinton has become a better candidate.

And in these last few days she has also become a more emotional one. “I want especially to thank New Hampshire, over the last week I listened to you and in the process, I found my own voice.”

Everyone in the packed gym, one day after she was publicly moved to near-tears yesterday at a Portsmouth diner, knew exactly what she was talking about.  read more »

Here's what it looks like now.

Barack Obama and his wife were just met with rioutous applause. The first thing he said was, "Thank you New Hampshire."

There's no sense of defeat or loss to them whatsoever--you'd have no sense at all that he hadn't won the primary if you hadn't seen it on the TV, just before they shut it off.

"There is no destiny we cannot fulfill," he said.

"When I am president of the United States, we will end this war in Iraq." The crowd is delighted: This is no longer a mourning party.

UPDATE: “First of all I want to congratulate Senator Clinton,” said Obama.  read more »

The Associated Press has now called New Hampshire for Hillary Clinton, and other outlets are likely to follow suit shortly. And with that, Hillary has undone the near-fatal damage inflicted on her campaign by her third place finish in Iowa last Thursday night. One question now is how she engineered this upset win -- but some of us saw this coming a month ago.  read more »

In introducing John Edwards to the stage to give another concession speech, Elizabeth Edwards gave no indication that her husband planned to bow out.

“Today we have taken steps, steps not as big as what we had wanted,” she said, adding “The goal is still in sight, and what is that goal? To make as our next President of the Unites States John Edwards.”

John Edwards was defiant.

“Tonight I congratulate Sen. Clinton and Sen Obama,” he said. “Two states down. 48 states left to go.”