Obama reacts to ‘death panel’ claims
Health care plans have been tossed around but inside his town hall meetings, Obama got the last word.
Health care plans have been tossed around but inside his town hall meetings, Obama got the last word.
At a town-hall in Grand Junction, Colo., President Obama made the political personal by putting a human face on a complicated and sometimes abstract debate.
Senator Christopher J. Dodd was released from the hospital on Saturday after undergoing surgery for prostate cancer.
The State Department is turning to radio and cellphones in a counterpropaganda effort against the Taliban.
This weekend, the president is pushing a plan for a health care overhaul, and getting in some family time.
Rahm Emanuel is emerging as possibly the most influential White House chief of staff in a generation.
So their playbook is: Downplay the effect of the stimulus and talk up its cost.
A cascade of commercials in the health care fight is helping to create a full-blown national political campaign.
"Our country right or wrong-when right to be kept right, when wrong to be put right." -Carl Schurz Union General and U.S. Senator.
President Barack Obama is using political tactics and rhetorical devices honed in his White House campaign to regain the upper hand in the health care debate over increasingly vocal and organized critics.
In person and over the Internet, Obama is trying to counter intense public skepticism over Democratic plans to overhaul the health care system. It’s his top domestic priority and arguably his most challenging political fight yet.