The Obama administration will unveil a privacy “bill of rights” on Thursday that it says will give consumers more control over how their personal data is collected and used online.
When Georgetown Law student Sandra Fluke was denied the opportunity to testify before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee last week, outraged Democrats and activists cried that the women’s voice has been silenced on an issue that pertains to women’s health. But the conversation is far from over.
The Obama administration unveiled a new corporate-tax plan on Tuesday that could intensify the tax-reform debate in Washington, but it is unlikely to result in any near-term reform.
An Obama administration plan would cut the top corporate tax rate but raise revenue overall by closing loopholes and ending subsidies -- an election-year proposal meant to draw a contrast with Republican contenders for the White house.
In a concert as a part of the PBS program, "In Performance at the White House," President Obama surprised attendees, which included some of music's most famous blues performers, with his rendition of "Sweet Home Chicago," the Associated Press reports.
The violent protests that erupted in Afghanistan on Tuesday amid reports that American forces burned copies of the Koran are the latest in a series of self-induced wounds for the NATO alliance. The current phase of the long and unpopular war appears to be following a grimly predictable pattern. When there seems to be a smidgeon of good news, NATO troops commit a public relations blunder to overshadow it.
I’ve often wondered what it meant that the month we set aside to take special note of African-American achievement is the one that’s usually only 28 days long.