White House News | ||
Tuesday, Dec 03, 2013 12:53:36 AM CST Fact Check: Is President Obama's latest health care promise true? | Tuesday, Dec 03, 2013 12:43:41 AM CST 2016 fever tests Hillary Clinton-Barack Obama bond | Tuesday, Dec 03, 2013 12:39:26 AM CST Alan Gross, former USAID contractor jailed in Cuba, appeals to Obama to intervene |
Tuesday, Dec 03, 2013 12:37:26 AM CST Obama pledges up to $5 billion for global AIDS fund | Monday, Dec 02, 2013 12:56:18 AM CST Chris Christie, Hillary Clinton Top Contenders for 2016, New Poll Shows | Monday, Dec 02, 2013 12:45:23 AM CST US Calls Netanyahu 'Desperate and Weak' |
Sunday, Dec 01, 2013 01:11:07 AM CST Trust divide: Democrats distanced from Obama after health care debacle | Saturday, Nov 30, 2013 12:56:48 AM CST Obama: People do think I'm trustworthy | Saturday, Nov 30, 2013 12:34:21 AM CST Obama may be a rare ex-president who stays in Washington |
Americans turn to mobile devices for Cyber Monday
Early results indicated online shopping was up 17. 5 percent compared with the same time last year, with mobile devices accounted for more than 29 percent of all online traffic.
Court hears case over shutting tribal casino
Michigan argues that an American Indian tribe opened a casino in 2010 without permission from the United States government.
Miss. judge refuses to grant gay couple's divorce
A Mississippi lesbian couple could get a divorce in California, where they married, but say they shouldn't be treated differently than straight couples.
Supreme Court won't stop NY's Internet taxation
The refusal is part of a furious battle among Internet sellers, millions of buyers, aggrieved brick-and-mortar stores and states hungry for billions of dollars in extra tax revenue.
A look at controversial mascots in sports
Arab-Americans recently objected to the hook-nosed, snarling image used to represent a California high school. The controversy over ethnic mascots is hardly new.
Obama reveals $100 million HIV research initiative
President Obama made an AIDS research announcement Monday at a White House event marking World AIDS Day.
Gay weddings become reality in Hawaii with new law
Hawaii's Legislature legalized gay marriage last month. On Monday, couples began to take advantage of the new law.
Americans click for deals on Cyber Monday
Cyber Monday is expected to be the busiest online shopping day of the year, with millions of shoppers spending a predicted $2 billion.
2 killed in Amish buggy crash in Pa.
A third person was seriously injured when a vehicle crashed into the buggy on Saturday, about 60 miles northwest of Pittsburgh.
Record crowds over weekend; spending declined
The National Retail Federation estimated the average shopper spent $407.02 over the weekend, or 3.9 percent less than during the same weekend last year.
Calif. 'Arab' sparks debate over ethnic mascots
The debate over Native American sports mascots has gone on for decades. Coachella Valley High School's controversial "Arab" mascot is a new twist.
Pilot use of automation eyed in air crashes
Looking ahead, some experts foresee an increasing level of automation in planes and in systems used by air traffic controllers to direct planes.
Puerto Ricans want equality back home
A loose coalition of civic leaders in Florida is seeking to leverage the state's growing Puerto Rican presence to fight for equality and the right to vote.
US law didn't halt cigarette flow from NY tribes
As recently as last spring, one group of about 20 website operators on Seneca Nation territory was still delivering 1.7 tons of untaxed cigarettes a week.
3 railroad workers killed after train derailment in N.M.
Three men were inside a locomotive when it derailed and fell down a ravine on Saturday in southern New Mexico's Grant County.
US: NY Train going too fast at curve before wreck
The NTSB revealed speeding was a factor in the seven-car train derailment that killed four people and injured 11 critically on Sunday outside New York City.
2nd data recorder found in derailed NYC train
The second data recorder from a NYC commuter train that derailed, killing four and injuring more than 60 others, has been sent to Washington for analysis.
In some states, gays fight for the right to divorce
Gay couples who move to states that don't recognize gay marriage after tying the knot elsewhere face roadblocks if they wish to divorce.
Q&A: What are the Common Core academic standards?
The new academic standards adopted by most of the nation are aimed at promoting thinking and reasoning, and they're rife with controversy.
Minors to test legal pot buying in Washington state
As they do with alcohol sales, officials in Washington state plan to use a group of minors to catch pot stores that illegally sell to customers under age 21.
Glass exit portals: Security to leave the airport
Unmanned portals that replaced officers at the security exits of two Northeast airports could be the wave of the future. For now, they're confusing passengers.
Mother on crashed plane led searchers to wreckage
According to Alaska troopers, four of the 10 passengers aboard a plane that crashed near the western Alaska village of Saint Marys have died.
Next 5 states to legalize equal marriage
Now that Illinois and Hawaii have allowed same sex unions, what are the possibilities for which states might be next?
Is the US military ready, or should Americans worry?
Some defense officials and experts warn that budget cuts are hobbling the United States' military. So is the military "ready" or should Americans be worried?
Americans have little faith in their fellow citizens
An AP-GfK poll conducted last month found that Americans are suspicious of each other in everyday encounters. Less than a third expressed a lot of trust in clerks who swipe their credit cards, drivers on the road, or people they meet when traveling.
US airlines give China flight plans over disputed sea
Two U.S. airlines, American and Delta, say they've started notifying Chinese authorities of flights that will travel through a new disputed air defense zone.
Brawl erupts at Rikers Island jail; 4 guards hurt
Four guards and several inmates were injured during a late-night brawl at the Rikers Island jail complex in New York City.
Obama shops Small Business Sat.: What did he buy?
President Obama and daughters Malia and Sasha shopped at Washington's Politics and Prose bookstore on Small Business Saturday.
Romney's son criticized for tweet after crash
Josh Romney tweeted a photo of himself after helping four people involved in a car crash in Salt Lake City, Utah on Thanksgiving night.
2 strokes can't keep teen from scoring touchdown
Kenbriel Hearn, a senior at Memphis High School, suffered two strokes caused by a bleeding mass on his brain and spent three weeks on life support.
Young workers' woes impact US economy
Workers aged 20 to 34 are vital to foot traffic in shopping malls, sales at automobile dealerships and the pace of new homes being built. For all that to happen, however, there must be more jobs for them.
Obama may stay in Washington when his term is over
The president's older daughter, Malia, will likely be in college but Sasha will be only a high school sophomore when Barack Obama leaves office.
Relative says Ohio Amish girl in chemo case is fine
Ohio Amish girl with leukemia continues natural treatments while hiding amid a legal case over whether she'll be forced to resume chemotherapy, relative says
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