Daily News Inc Home Page
Home FAQ RSS Links Site Map Contact Tuesday, 02.07.2012, 11:45pm (GMT-4)
News Categories
Local
U.S. News
World
Politics
Entertainment
Crime
Health
Video
DNI Poll
Is Barack Obama a good President
Yes!
No!

 
Politics

U.S. and Japan equal partners Obama says

Friday, 11.13.2009, 09:31am
President Obama stopped in Japan on the first leg of his trip to Asia Friday, stressing that United States and Japan "have been and will continue to be equal partners."

Obama and newly elected Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama huddled for talks on a range of issues Friday, including bilateral relations, Afghanistan, nuclear nonproliferation, the economy and the U.S. military base in Okinawa.
First full Senate showdown on legislation could happen next week

Thursday, 11.12.2009, 08:13am
The first crucial showdown over health care reform by the full Senate could come as early as next Tuesday.

That's when Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid hopes the chamber will vote to start debate on health care legislation. Though Reid put the wheels in motion for next week's vote, nothing is guaranteed.
Obama to seek stronger ties on Asia trip

Wednesday, 11.11.2009, 11:16am
Barack Obama is the first U.S. president to have lived in Asia as a child, and that unique perspective will help shape his nine-day trip to the region starting Thursday, U.S. officials say.

Throughout the trip to Japan, Singapore, China and South Korea, Obama will emphasize the importance of Asian nations as vital U.S. partners on major issues such as economic growth, nuclear non-proliferation, the war in Afghanistan and climate change, three officials said in a briefing this week.
House, Senate differ sharply on health care reform

Tuesday, 11.10.2009, 08:02am
Where does the battle for health care reform go from here? More importantly, what does it mean for you?

Democrats made history over the weekend when the House of Representatives approved the biggest expansion of medical coverage since Medicare was enacted over four decades ago.
House, Senate differ sharply on health care reform

Tuesday, 11.10.2009, 08:02am
Where does the battle for health care reform go from here? More importantly, what does it mean for you?

Democrats made history over the weekend when the House of Representatives approved the biggest expansion of medical coverage since Medicare was enacted over four decades ago.
House has 'once in a generation' chance at health reform

Saturday, 11.07.2009, 05:29pm
President Obama said Saturday members of the House of Representatives face the chance of a lifetime as they consider legislation on health care reform.

After a meeting with the House Democratic leadership, the president said he told lawmakers that "opportunities like this come around maybe once in a generation."
Obama pledges new relationship with Native Americans

Friday, 11.06.2009, 07:44am
President Obama said Thursday that the federal government was guilty of mistreating Native Americans in the past and promised to forge a new relationship between the federal government and tribal leaders.

"You deserve to have a voice," Obama told representatives of 386 tribes at a White House Tribal Nations Conference. "You will not be forgotten as long as I'm in this White House."
Maine rejects same-sex marriage law

Thursday, 11.05.2009, 10:38am
Supporters of Maine's same-sex marriage law, which voters repealed, gathered Wednesday to concede the vote but not the issue.

"It seems in the end that Mainers are not ready to treat these families fairly," Betsy Smith told a crowd of No on 1/Protect Maine Equality supporters in Portland, Maine. Two women amid the crowd clutched each other as one cried.
Elections not a referendum on Obama

Wednesday, 11.04.2009, 09:01am
Victories in New Jersey and Virginia Tuesday provided a major shot in the arm for the Republican Party heading into the 2010 elections, but the Democratic losses of these two governorships should not be interpreted as a significant blow to President Obama.

While the economy and jobs were the chief concern for voters in both states...
Anger, frustration fuel Election Day 2009

Tuesday, 11.03.2009, 11:05pm
As voters across the country head to the polls Tuesday, one thing appears certain: Many of them are angry.

And that anger could shape the results of three of the most high-profile elections this year -- gubernatorial battles in New Jersey and Virginia and the fight for an open seat in New York's 23rd Congressional District.
  » One year after Obama's victory
  » After credit card outrage, Ohio couple gets relief
  » Rieckhoff takes veterans fight from sandbox to White House
  » Afghanistan haunted by ghost of Vietnam
  » Kerry treads middle ground on Afghanistan
  » Is it morning in America, or has hope given way to malaise?
  » Like it or not, here comes more stimulus
  » Behind the scenes in Obama's war council debate
  » Obama aide fires back at Beck over Mao remarks
  » Latinos are assimilating in the USA



Events Calendar
February 2012
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
      1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29      
 

DNI - Picture - News

President Obama at a town hall meeting earlier this week pushing his health care reform plan

"The fact of the matter is there are not the votes in the United States Senate for a public option. There never have been," Conrad said on "Fox News Sunday."

His comment signaled a shift in the health care debate, with Obama and senior advisers softening their support for a public option by saying final form of the legislation is less important than the principle of affordable coverage available to all.

More on the story

 
Archive Search