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Analysis: At a soaring moment, Obama speech sets a pragmatic course
An audience seldom shares the stage with the star. The inauguration of Barack Obama was a rare exception. On an unparalleled, inspirational American day, Obama offered the country a new, more sober brand of politics. He delivered a call to national...Tags: World War II (1939-1945), Government, White House, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson
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Take this Inauguration Quiz
1) Which president had the shortest inaugural address, just 135 words? Rutherford B. Hayes Millard Fillmore George Washington Dwight Eisenhower See Answer 2) Which president had the longest inaugural address at 8,445 words? Grover Cleveland Ulysses...Tags: Millard Fillmore, Woodrow Wilson, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon
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Obama or Bust!!
Local artist adds to popular collection. Houston artist David Adickes waited eight years for this. His studio in the Heights is busy again with work on a presidential scale. Adickes is working on a 20-foot concrete bust of Barack Obama. It will be...Tags: Barack Obama
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One lung away from the presidency
Every four years, the question arises: Is America ready for a [insert reductive noun here] in the White House? 2008 promises to be an especially rich year for such speculation, with candidates that include a woman, a Mormon, a Latino, a plagiarist, a...Tags: Education, Los Angeles Times, Toni Morrison, Altria Group, Inc., Los Angeles
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Malia, Sasha (Obama?) dolls = progress
The Swamp(Photo: Scott Olson/Getty Images.) by Frank James First Lady Michelle Obama has let it be known she's not amused that a Chicago-area company has appropriated her daughters' names for use on its one-foot tall dolls. Ty Inc. maker of......Tags: Services and Shopping, Justice and Rights, Government, Michelle Obama, Sasha Obama
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Obama snubs inside Beltway media elites
The Swampby Clarence Page Chalk up yet another "first' for President Barack Obama. Obama is scheduled to skip the spring Gridiron Club dinner, a politically-loaded highlight of Washington's social season. And the snubbed club -- of which I am a member......Tags: Nancy Reagan, Rahm Emanuel, Wrigleyville, Government, Music
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King: Vito is good, press is bad
Spin CycleNoted journalism expert Pete King, writing in the NYPost, elaborates on his oft-stated support for Vito Fossella and his oft-stated disdain for the press. Fossella, King says, has taken the responsible step by retiring. His drunk driving has to......Tags: Drunk Driving, Thomas Jefferson, Vito Fossella
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Just one of those numbers
Have you ever had one of those days when everything that can go wrong does? In Fox's new drama "24," Kiefer Sutherland's character, Jack Bauer, tries to survive 24 demanding hours, to put it mildly. Each episode of the show is an hour of real time, so...Tags: IBM, Jason Alexander, Steve Jobs, World War II (1939-1945), Sarah Michelle Gellar
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Posh meets prosaic in charming Naples
St. Louis Post-DispatchThis place came to be in 1886 when a group of 12 Kentuckians and Ohioans bought 8,700 acres fronted by beach, chased off the egrets and alligators and laid out a town. President Grover Cleveland's sister, Rose, was among the notables who built a line of...Tags: Florida State Seminoles, Crimes, Restaurants, Key Lime Pie, Hotels and Accommodations
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Year-by-year inductees
(BBWAA: Elected by the Baseball Writers Association of America; VC: Elected by the Veterans Committee; NL: Elected by the Veterans Committee based on Negro league career): 1936 -- BBWAA: Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Honus...Tags: Judy Johnson, Whitey Ford, Lou Gehrig, Tony Perez, Roger Bresnahan
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Building Museum is among D.C.'s greatest interiors
Special To The SunYou might expect a museum about buildings to be housed in a nice one, and the National Building Museum in Washington certainly is -- so much so that the impressive but lesser-known 19th-century structure can be the highlight of a visit to Washington....Tags: Restaurants, Metal and Mineral, Mount Vernon, Science and Technology, Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority
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"The Smithsonian Institution" by Gore Vidal
In 1948, still in his early 20s, having already published two quite creditable works of fiction, Gore Vidal made literary history with "The City and the Pillar," the first mainstream American novel to treat homosexual desire as a natural, if not exactly...Tags: World War II (1939-1945), Thomas Pynchon, Gore Vidal, Nuclear Weapons, Albert Einstein
Jan 21, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jan 13, 2009
|Story| WTIC-LTV
Dec 20, 2008
|Story| KIAH-LTV
Feb 21, 2007
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jan 25, 2009
|Blog| Chicago Tribune
Mar 17, 2009
|Blog| Chicago Tribune
Jul 23, 2008
|Blog| Newsday
Nov 2, 2001
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Aug 31, 2003
|Story| Orlando Sentinel
Jan 4, 2005
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Mar 3, 2005
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Mar 15, 1998
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Original site for Grover Cleveland topic gallery.