Television

WOOD-TV (NBC): Republican debate

NBC News (MSNBC): GOP contenders tussle over taxes (nice photo)

ABC News: Bush, McCain Tussle Over Taxes

CBS News: GOP Hopefuls Clash On Taxes

CNN: Most GOP presidential contenders pledge not to go negative

Press

Detroit News:
Rivals dog Bush on tax plan (nice photo)
Analysis: Self-assured Bush fends off attacks with humor
GOP foes duel before debate

Detroit Free Press:
Jabs, jokes enliven debate
Candidates look to sway voters on fence

Grand Rapids Press:
NEWS FROM THE DEBATE:
Calvin students hope NBC's Russert delivers on promise
Highlights from the debate
Front-runner Bush 'did what he had to do'
Student questioners feel the thrill of being involved

Holland Sentinel:
McCain tackles local Internet filters
Cutting taxes focus of debate
They're all for cutting taxes, but their motives differ

Washington Post: Bush, McCain Debate Tax Plans

New York Times: McCain Upbraids Bush on Concept of Presidency

Chicago Tribune: Bush clashes with GOP rivals over taxes

Boston Globe: Republicans shift focus to foreign policy, free trade

LA Times: Republicans Spar Over Taxes

Newsweek: Bush, McCain Debate Tax Plans

Time Magazine: Why Bush and McCain Agreed on a No-Mud Pact

Post Coverage

National Public Radio:
Morning Edition: Republican Debate -- NPR's Elizabeth Arnold reports from Grand Rapids on last night's Republican Presidential candidate debate in Michigan. It was the third time in just five days, that the candidates have met in a nationally broadcast debate. Topics ranged from tax cuts to negative campaign advertising. Presumed frontrunner George W. Bush, once again, was the focus of attention. (7:27)

All Things Considered:
Michigan Farewell -- NPR's Elizabeth Arnold reports from Michigan, site of last night's Republican presidential debate and home of the February 22nd GOP primary. Frontrunner George W. Bush belatedly agreed to appear at last night's debate, mostly in deference to Michigan Governor John Engler, a key supporter who is working tirelessly on Bush's behalf. The Bush campaign views the Michigan primary as a firewall, expecting a big win there to stem any erosion in the event of a setback in New Hampshire or South Carolina. (5:30)

Presidents and Pregnancy -- Inspired by a question asked at last night's Republican presidential debate at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Robert examines the history of the size of the First Families. (3:30)

C-Span will carry the debate on tape delay and can do so any time after 11:10 pm EST on January 10 and 6:00am EST on January 11. Check C-Span for air times. This station is likely to repeat broadcast the debate, so it is your best source to see the event if you can't watch live. Check the C-Span website schedule.