Clinton, 60, held a commanding lead over Obama of 56 percent to 42 percent in Ohio with more than 80 percent of the votes counted while the two remained neck-and-neck in the other key contest in Texas. Full Article at New Kerala

Hillary should kickstart her campaign by saying she’d choose her husband for vice president. A real twofer. What could be better? The combined forces of Hillary and Bill Clinton might be just the ticket. But is it legal? Does the Constitution allow it? Full Article at Waco Tribune-Herald

Sen. Hillary Clinton celebrated her victories in Tuesday's Texas, Ohio and Rhode Island presidential primaries and prepared to jet back to Washington while the results of Texas' hybrid primary/caucus were still up in the air. Full Article at Bradenton Herald

Hillary Clinton wrote a new chapter in an Ohio ballroom tonight, claiming a victory in the name of all of those who have ever tasted... Full Article at Guardian Unlimited

Guillermo X. Garcia and Greg Jefferson Express-News Sen. Hillary Clinton appeared to prevail among Hispanic voters along the border and in South Texas, but supporters of Sen. Barack Obama in the major metropolitan centers of Houston, Dallas and... Full Article at San Antonio Express

John McCain clinched the Republican presidential nomination on Tuesday and Democrat Hillary Clinton won a crucial showdown with rival Barack Obama in Ohio to breathe new life into her campaign and prolong the Democratic race. Full Article at Hindustan Times

Though supporters call the victory a comeback, the New York senator still lags Obama in the delegate count. Full Article at Los Angeles Times

Tuesday's primaries could be make or break for the Democrats. Barack Obama is in the lead with 1378 delegates, but Hillary Clinton is close behind with 1269 delegates. In order to win the nomination, the candidate needs 2025. Full Article at WOAI

Democratic Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton suggested Monday she'll press on with the campaign after Tuesday's crucial primaries, arguing that momentum is on her side despite 11 straight losses to rival Sen. Barack Obama. "I'm just getting warmed up," Full Article at The Seattle Times