CNN

Compiled by Jonathan Helman
CNN Washington Bureau

NY Times: Retracing Steps, McCain Is Feeling Rejuvenated
Senator John McCain’s presidential campaign wheeled out a confetti gun on Saturday in Peterborough, N.H. to boom a festive end to his 100th town-hall-style meeting. It was the same place he began his New Hampshire primary campaign of 2000.

Washington Post: GOP Doubts, Fears 'Post-Partisan' Obama
Exploiting a deep well of voter revulsion over partisan gridlock in Washington, Sen. Barack Obama is promising to do something that has not been done in modern U.S. politics: unite a coalition of Democrats, Republicans and independents behind an agenda of sweeping change.

Boston Globe: Clock ticking in N.H., candidates target undecided
With campaign crowds swelling and time running out before Tuesday's New Hampshire primary, presidential contenders sought yesterday to score with the state's elusive undecided voters – and none more so than Mitt Romney, who cast himself as an agent of change and portrayed his chief rival, John McCain, as an ossified creature of Washington.

Washington Post: Trailing in N.H. Polling, Clinton Takes More Control of Campaign
Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, slipping further behind her chief rival in the Democratic primary here, has taken direct control over her strategy and message as she scrambles to block the ascent of Sen. Barack Obama.

Union Leader: Romney goes on the attack
After being attacked relentlessly by several of his rivals on Saturday night, a more aggressive Mitt Romney returned fire last night as he fought for his political life during a final pre-primary showdown.

Washington Post: McCain Asserts That He Could Beat Obama in Nov.
Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) asserted today that he could win a generational-focused November election campaign against Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) on the strength of his record combating special interests and his support for President Bush's troop surge strategy in Iraq.

Washington Post: Huckabee Steps Back Into the Pulpit at Evangelical Church in N.H.
A pastor from Texas was scheduled to deliver the sermon Sunday at a Windham, N.H. church but instead the congregation was treated by a sermon delivered by Baptist minister and 2008 presidential candidate Mike Huckabee.

Washington Post: Romney Puts Focus On Immigration
Former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney sought on Sunday to revive his party's contentious debate over illegal immigration, hoping to remind voters in New Hampshire of the issue that stoked conservative anger and nearly derailed Sen. John McCain's presidential campaign last summer.

Washington Post: Paul Has "No Intention" of Making Third-Party Bid
Rep. Ron Paul has no plans to run on a third party ticket, he told The Trail tonight, minutes before boarding a private jet to Los Angeles.

Union Leader: Ron Paul supporters protest
An hour before a televised Republican forum that excluded Republican Ron Paul, more than 200 of his supporters jammed the four corners of a busy downtown intersection, chanting "FOX News sucks," to passing motorists.

Concord Monitor: Barred from debate, Paul makes do Candidate speaks with voters on community access TV
While other Republican candidates were preparing for a final pre-primary debate last night, Ron Paul staged a town hall meeting from a public access television studio in Manchester.

Washington Post: Bad Press? Giuliani Gets It Good
After months of stories about his questionable clients, his crooked former top cop, his onetime mistress and his slide in the polls, Rudy Giuliani was hit by yet another negative headline here last week.

NY Times: In New Hampshire, Bill Clinton Is Finding Less Spark
Is this what it would have been like had Elvis been reduced to playing Reno? Former President Bill Clinton has been drawing sleepy and sometimes smallish crowds at big venues in the state that revived his presidential campaign in 1992.

NY Times: As Primary Day Looms, Republican Rivals Go After One Another
After being pounded at the Republican debate on Saturday, Mitt Romney struck back hard on Sunday against Senator John McCain of Arizona and Mike Huckabee on multiple fronts, including illegal immigration, taxes and the qualifications for the presidency.

LA Times: Underdog Edwards says he won't give up the fight for the White House
John Edwards launched a new television spot and a final, marathon bus tour through this state Sunday, acknowledging he was the underdog but insisting he would not give up a Democratic presidential contest that increasingly centered on Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton.

Washington Times: 'Elect a doer, not a talker,' Hillary urges
Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton of New York yesterday tried to reframe the Democratic presidential contest as "talk versus action" and "rhetoric versus reality," leveling charges that Sen. Barack Obama has done little more than give impassioned speeches.

Washington Times: Obama gets beefed-up protection
Secret Service presence has increased for Sen. Barack Obama since his dramatic win in Iowa, amid fears over the safety of the man seeking to become America's first black president.

Boston Globe: After spending in N.H., Iowa, money may be tight
After historic spending of well over $400 million to reach the starting gate, presidential candidates in both parties appear to have depleted their treasuries and will need to scramble for fresh funds to keep campaigning effectively after Tuesday's New Hampshire primary, when retail politicking gives way to advertising in states with expensive television markets.

AP: Huckabee's History of Political Antics
Mike Huckabee's offbeat antics - what some would call stunts - helped propel him to the front of the Republican presidential pack after a decade honing that "bumper sticker" style as governor of Arkansas.