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For Obama's White House, everything is 'unprecedented,' even when there's, well, precedent
TwinCities.comthe next day. act." Yet it seems the Great Depression and the New Deal might be considered precedents for the current economic crisis and the $787 billion stimulus plan. The Obama White House is addicted to the "unprecedented." Full Article at TwinCities.com
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First-term presidents routinely deflect that question and then try to win another four years. The last one to walk away from the job was Lyndon Johnson in 1968, and he was essentially driven out of the race by Gene McCarthy. Full Article at Howard Kurtz: Media Notes (Washington Post)
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This Oct. 10, 1981 photo released by the Annenberg Foundation Trust at Sunnylands, shows former presidents Jimmy Carter, left,, Richard Nixon, center right, and Gerald Ford with then U.S. Chief of Protocol Leonore Annenberg aboard an Air Force jet carry... View Photo »
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Among post-World War II presidents, only Gerald Ford, Bill Clinton, and Ronald Reagan dropped below the symbolic majority approval level faster than Obama.
SOURCE: CNSNews.com -
Brick ... by brick ... by brick, the University of Michigan is building luxury box towers and a new press box at the top of a stadium that is already a shrine as the nation’s largest facility. Full Article at The Oakland Press
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MILFORD – Presidents from Gerald Ford to George W. Bush got their hair cut there, as did more presidential wannabes than most people can remember, but this unique bit of political history wasn’t enough to find a buyer. Full Article at Nashua Telegraph
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If you have a need to blast ex-President Carter, at least get your facts straight. The 1970s inflation began during Richard Nixon's second term and continued through Gerald Ford's one term. Full Article at Kansas.com
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President Barack Obama and India's Prime Minister Manmohan Singh walk to a joint news conference in the East Room of the White House in Washington, Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2009. At left is a portrait of President Gerald Ford. View Photo »
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Obama now is the fourth fastest to drop below the majority approval level, doing so in his 10th month on the job ... Gerald Ford dropped below 50 percent approval during his third month in office, and Bill Clinton did so in his fourth month. Ronald Reagan, like Obama, also dropped below 50 percent in hi...
SOURCE: New Kerala -
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EXCEPTIONALLY alert investigative reporter Ari Shapiro said in October that many national security experts he interviewed agree “it has become so hard for the U.S. to detain people that in many instances, the U.S. government is killing them... Full Article at New Haven Register
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Well-versed journalist Evelyn Cunningham writing piece on 'unknown black history'
New York Daily News
Evelyn Cunningham, 93, has interviewed everyone from Martin Luther King to President Obama and is currently working on a piece focusing on black history. Full Article at New York Daily News
About Gerald Ford
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AP Photo
This Oct. 10, 1981 photo released by the Annenberg Foundation Trust at Sunnylands, shows former presidents Jimmy Carter, left,, Richard Nixon, center right, and Gerald Ford with then U.S. Chief of Protocol Leonore Annenberg aboard an Air Force jet carrying them to the funeral of Anwar a...
View Photo » -
AP Photo
President Barack Obama and India's Prime Minister Manmohan Singh walk to a joint news conference in the East Room of the White House in Washington, Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2009. At left is a portrait of President Gerald Ford.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
FILE - In this Nov. 25, 1975 file photo, Lynette Fromme sits in a U.S. Marshal's auto in Sacramento, Calif.
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Reuters Pictures
Sara Jane Moore, the woman who fired a gun at President Gerald Ford, is seen on the set of the NBC's "Today" Show after her interview on the show in New York May 28, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Sara Jane Moore, the woman who fired a gun at President Gerald Ford, is seen on the set of the NBC's "Today" Show after her interview on the show in New York May 28, 2009. Her booking photo is seen on a broadcast screen.
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AP Photo
FILE - In this Dec. 16, 1975 file photo, Sara Jane Moore looks out the window of a U.S. marshal's car in San Francisco.
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AP Photo
Sara Jane Moore, the woman who fired a gun at President Gerald Ford in 1975 and spent the next 32 years in prison, waits to hear the concert on the NBC "Today" television program after her interview on the show in New York Thursday, May 28, 2009.
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AP Photo
Sara Jane Moore, the woman who fired a gun at President Gerald Ford in 1975 and spent the next 32 years in prison, is interviewed by NBC "Today" television program co-host Matt Lauer in New York Thursday, May 28, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Sara Jane Moore, the woman who fired a gun at President Gerald Ford in 1975 and spent the next 32 years in prison, is interviewed on the NBC "Today" television program in New York Thursday, May 28, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Sara Jane Moore, the woman who fired a gun at President Gerald Ford in 1975 and spent the next 32 years in prison, is interviewed on the NBC "Today" television program in New York Thursday, May 28, 2009.
View Photo »
AP Photo
President Barack Obama and India's Prime Minister Manmohan Singh walk to a joint news conference in the East Room of the White House in Washington, Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2009. At left is a portrait of President Gerald Ford.
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