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Pictures of a weepy UK Chancellor Rachel Reeves dominated the newspaper front pages and TV news after her tearful appearance at Prime Minister's Questions earlier this week. Anecdotally, it's not unusual to cry at work. Several people got in touch with the BBC to tell us about their experiences. Clara, 48, from Lancaster, said she had become emotional when she was a young graduate getting a "blasting", and years later "in frustration". "I've also cried after receiving bad news from home and left work immediately." Emma, meanwhile, felt she had to keep her emotions under wraps because she worked in...

I came home and was totally bummed by the results so far. I looked for anything on FR to cheer me up. Finally I succumbed and went to the former-other favorite website Drudge and begrudgingly clicked on the 'Landslide' article - blah blah blah and there, at the very bottom - I found my glimmer of hope: In a positive sign for Gingrich, exit polls showed evangelical voters trending for the former House speaker. The exit polls showed Gingrich with 40 percent among that group, and Romney with 36 percent. But the margin was wider for Romney among seniors and...

Until the votes are counted Tuesday night in New Hampshire, you won't be able to turn on a news program without hearing about Hillary Clinton "crying" at a campaign event Monday in New Hampshire. Is this a cry? And the larger question: Who cares? If you call that a cry, then you've got to say that Fred Thompson was crying, too, last week in Iowa. Hey, wouldn't you with his poll numbers? Even Rudy Giuliani is kicking some "Law and Order" booty in New Hampshire and Rudy's barely campaigning there. But we digress. A cry -- or let's face it,...