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A Testy Exchange at White House Over Jobs Proposals
14 hours ago ago from The New York Times
WASHINGTON As diplomats might say of a meeting between rivals that is just short of undiplomatic, President Obama and Congressional Republican leaders had a full and frank discussion at the White House on Wednesday when they met to discuss how to create more jobs. Doug Mills/The New York Times Representative Steny Hoyer, left, Representative John Boehner, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, President Obama and Senator Harry Reid in ...
Related contentPoll Finds Slim Majority Back More Troops in Afghan War
17 hours ago ago from The New York Times
WASHINGTON A bare majority of Americans support President Obama 's plan to send 30,000 more troops to Afghanistan, but many are skeptical that the United States can count on Afghanistan as a partner in the fight or that the escalation would reduce the chances of a domestic terrorist attack, according to the latest New York Times/CBS News poll. The War in Afghanistan Recent developments on the war in Afghanistan with ...
Related contentNYT: Salahis rattle D.C.'s ‘sense of decorum’
7 hours ago ago from NBC
The New York Times" href="http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/19748467/device/rss/rss.xml" xmlns:media="http://search.yahoo.com/mrss/" /> Categories ...
Related contentKarl Rove: CanRepublicans Retake the Senate in 2010?
16 hours ago ago from Wall Street Journal
Democrats began the year as masters of the political universe, winning the White House and increasing their majorities in Congress. But the year is ending badly for them. Their top initiative, health care, is deeply unpopular. Congress's approval rating is 26%, Speaker Nancy Pelosi's is 28%, and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid's is an anemic 14%. Political currents are running against the party of Barack Obama. Democrats now trail ...
Related contentEarl Ofari Hutchinson: Obama Again Reminds He's Not Black President Obama
1 day ago ago from Huffington Post
The Congressional Black Caucus got another painful reminder that President Obama is not black President Obama. In a press interview Obama bluntly said that he would not propose any special initiatives for blacks. Obama's sharp retort was in direct response to questions about how he'd solve a glaring problem and a glaring demand from the Caucus. The problem is the astronomical high unemployment rate for blacks, especially young black males. ...
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