Kentucky primary

• Presumptive GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney won the Kentucky primary on Tuesday, CNN projected. With 82 percent of the states precincts reporting, Romney had 67 percent of the vote. Rep.
(ClickOnDetroit.com)
• (WASHINGTON) — Mitt Romney has won the Kentucky Republican presidential primary, inching closer to the GOP nomination for president. With no serious opposition left, the former Massachusetts governor easily won Tuesdays primary in Kentucky.
(Time)
• The presidential escapade continues to draw most of the medias attention these days, but there are actually some interesting downticket primaries to watch in Arkansas and Kentucky Tuesday night.
(Huffington Post)
• WASHINGTON -- Mitt Romney won the Kentucky Republican presidential primary Tuesday, inching closer to the GOP nomination for president.
(Huffington Post)
• (Reuters) - Republican presidential hopeful Mitt Romney took a commanding lead on Tuesday in early returns from the Kentucky primary, winning 66 percent of the vote with 20 of 120 counties reporting, an official tally showed.
(msnbc.com)
• Kentucky voters speak about Tuesdays primary election. The only thing of note was that I realized I had been redistricted. It was my understanding that this redistricting would not take effect until next year.
(RealClearPolitics)
• Kentucky voters speak about Tuesday's primary election. "The only thing of note was that I realized I had been redistricted. It was my understanding that this redistricting would not take effect until next year.
(Courier-Journal)
• Equally meaningless, but perhaps more interesting, are the primary contests for Mr. Obama. Mr. Obama faces a nominal challenge from Mr. Wolfe in Arkansas, while voters have the option to vote "uncommitted" in Kentucky. Mr.
(Wall Street Journal)
• Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney won the Kentucky primary, according to the Associated Press, the first of two nomination contests held today. Polls in Arkansas close later tonight, with Romney favored to win.
(Bloomberg)
• The strength of the tea party is being put to the test in Kentucky where one of U.S. Sen. Rand Pauls political proteges is running for an open congressional seat against two well-established Republicans.
(RealClearPolitics)