Sen. Hillary Clinton(D-New York) vowed to keep campaigning for president after winning the Democratic primary in West Virginia on Tuesday.
Clnton easily defeated Sen. Barack Obama (D-Illinois) by a more than 2-1 margin. But Clinton may not have enough delegates to win the nomination even if she keeps winning the primaries, according to news reports.
The next primaries take place in Oregon and Kentucky next Tuesday, in Puerto Rico on June 1 and in Montana and South Dakota on June 3.
Get the Story:Clinton Handily Defeats Obama in West Virginia (The Washington Post 5/14)
pwpwd
Clinton Beats Obama Handily in West Virginia (The New York Times 5/14)
pwnyt Related Stories:
Bill Clinton to campaign on Pine Ridge Reservation (5/13)
South Dakota Indians back Clinton for president (5/12)
Indian superdelegate backs Obama for president (5/12)
Cherokee chief praises Obama as 'good president' (5/12)
New Mexico selects Indian superdelegate (5/9)
Kevin Abourezk: Obama and McCain on Indians (5/9)
Counting the Indian vote in North Carolina (5/8)
Sen. Obama and Sen. Clinton share primary victories (5/7)
Jodi Rave: Obama secures Indian superdelegates (5/6)
Sen. Obama welcomes Kalyn Free's endorsement (5/6)
Clinton and Obama back Lumbee recognition (5/6)
Superdelegate Kalyn Free endorses Sen. Obama (5/5)
Abourezk: Crow man spreads Obama's message (5/2)
Jodi Rave: Chippewa Cree woman in Clinton camp (04/25)
Jodi Rave: Montana tribal leaders back Obama (4/24)
Clinton wins primary in Pennsylvania (4/23)
Indian baby gets face time with Obama and Clinton (4/21)
Kevin Abourezk: Crow man to help Obama in Montana (4/21)
Jodi Rave: Clinton campaign falters on Indian policy (4/17)
Kevin Abourezk: Tom Daschle for vice president? (4/14)
South Dakota tribal leaders endorse Obama (4/11)
Indian lawmaker in Montana backs Sen. Obama (4/11)
Opinion: No defense for Obama's pastor Wright (4/10)
Indian lawmaker rescinds Obama endorsement (4/8)
Indian superdelegate from Montana backs Obama (4/7)
Jodi Rave: Clinton and Obama make Indian pledges (4/7)
Lumbees excited about Bill Clinton campaign visit (4/3)