
POTUS Notes
Tim Kaine and David Plouffe said Wednesday that President Obama's approval rating is higher than the vote percentage he got in most states during the 2008 election. But the numbers don't necessarily bear that out.
"Tea party" activist who drew national attention over the summer says the Republican Party needs to heed the wishes of the grassroots. Democrats say all this is good for them.
White House press secretary knocks critics of the process to craft a health care bill.
President Obama is meeting with a smaller war council on Monday for a sixth deep dive on Afghanistan strategy.
A video of President Obama's communications adviser gives insight into why the White House really likes using videotaped messages so much.
The 41st president welcomes President Obama to College Station, where protests await.
As modern day "news" swirled around President Obama and the story of a boy and a balloon, one young woman stood apart, trying to hear something worthwhile.
Hendrik Hertzberg says Obama's Nobel just makes things worse for a president slumping under the pressure of high expectations.
Salter says he is not criticizing President Obama or the White House, but that they should have refused the prize and that the Nobel committee should have given the award to someone like slain Iranian protester Neda Salanti.
Top Obama officials did their best Tuesday to say little on the subject beyond, 'We're working on it.'
Here's the list.
Rahm Emanuel says the strategy President Obama decided on earlier this year for Afghanistan was dependent on a government that is viewed as legitimate by its people, adding fuel to the rumors that the White House is going to go a different direction.
A look inside the room when President Obama met with Israeli and Palestinian leaders.
It's an invasion of SUVs and armored cars in Manhattan.
I ask Ambassador Rice about China's role within the main global institutions
Following President Obama's decision to impose tariffs against Chinese tires, U.S. industries now have a venue that has never previously been a viable option for them to seek protection from foreign competition. Here's why they'll be salivating.
President Obama, who is a professing Christian, may be surprised to find that not everybody believes his confession of faith to be legitimate.
One week ago, a discouraged-looking president trudged across the South Lawn to leave for a short vacation. Wednesday, he made the same short walk in reverse, this time looking like a man on a mission.
Obama is staking his success in tomorrow's speech on whether or not he can convince the American public that he is a pragmatist, not a liberal ideologue.
Think Progress' Faiz Shakir breaks it down.
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