... fill the lives of our children with possibility and hope.That is our duty, to build that bright future, and to teach our children that in America there is no chasm too deep, no barrier too great - and no ceiling too high - for all who work hard, never back down ...
... Who will be the strongest candidate and the strongest president?Who will be ready to take back the White House and take charge as Commander-in-Chief and lead our country to better tomorrows? People in all fifty states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the territories, all had ...
... back him, New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson, an Obama supporter, said Tuesday evening on MSNBC. The focus now shifts to a new round of contests in Kentucky and Oregon. The math continues to favor Obama, who could declare victory in the Democratic race as soon as next week's primary ...
... at the actual effect of the private accounts indicates why, because the private accounts, despite what some say they are, leave virtually nothing left to the private account holder, because almost all that has to go back in the form of reductions in Social Security benefits, on top of the ...
... 9 percent in October, and now stands at $55 billion, an all-time high. But that's not the first time-- and economists say, not the last time-- a record has been set. So as Americans snap up cheap imported holiday goods and drive the deficit even higher, what is ...
... is the most powerful weapon we have, and we can offer good ideas like Bill Clinton did, he kept the base. He was loyal to the base, but he expanded the heck out of the base and he built those bridges. That's the key to coming back. MARGARET WARNER ...
Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy received a warm welcome Tuesday night from delegates gathered in his hometown of Boston for the Democratic National Convention. Kennedy said Boston's New England values have "inspired patriots from John Adams to John Kennedy to John Kerry," the Democratic presidential nominee.
Recently returned from a trip to two American allies, Turkey and Poland, New York Times columnist Tom Friedman discusses different views of President Bush, the United States and the military action in Iraq.
The Senate provided a setback for the administration's Iraq reconstruction plan when it approved an amendment that would require the Iraqi government to repay $10 billion of the $20 billion reconstruction grant. The House cleared a bill, which would give the entire $20 billion to Iraq as a grant. Kwame Holman reports.
President Bush has tapped Utah Governor Mike Leavitt to lead the Environmental Protection Agency. Experts assess the likely political and environmental impact of the Leavitt nomination.
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