Daylife Select
A point & click tool to create dynamic content portals. Learn More »
There is no pinned content in this Editor's Picks module.
Click here to learn more about content pinning.
US President and First Lady have set an ambitious goal of eliminating childhood obesity in America within a generation. But it is Michelle Obama who is in charge of the nationwide campaign. About one in three American children are either overweight or obese... Full Article at ABC Online
"We know the cure for this. This isn't like putting a man on the moon or inventing the Internet. It doesn't take some stroke of genius of feat of technology. We have everything we need right now to help our kids lead healthy lives." Michelle Obama, with members... Full Article at Chicago Sun-Times
U.S. first lady Michelle Obama speaks during an event held to unveil a nationwide campaign to combat childhood obesity, at the White House in Washington February 9, 2010. View Photo »
My kids have to get up and move, they can't sit in front of the TV
CHICAGO Think of it as take-out, but at the presidential level. Full Article at The Daily Advertiser
The state already has a network of people setting up the kinds of programs the first lady is pushing in her "Let's Move" campaign, aimed at solving the childhood obesity problem in a generation. At Munroe Elementary in west Denver, for example, kids attach... Full Article at Denver Post
With her lunch in hand, Ridgeview Elementary School sixth-grader Allison Benner moves through the lunchroom on Tuesday. Full Article at SpokesmanReview.com
U.S. first lady Michelle Obama speaks during an event held to unveil a nationwide campaign to combat childhood obesity, at the White House in Washington February 9, 2010. Standing behind the first lady are members of the Watkins Hornets, the 2009 national... View Photo »
I applaud (Mrs. Obama) ... I'm not a Democrat. But I think she's thinking along the right lines.
"We know the cure" for obesity, the first lady says in kicking off her campaign. Full Article at Tulsa World
A third of children born in 2000 or later will suffer from diabetes. Full Article at Tulsa World
There are no results for this module. Edit this module to change the search term used to query Wikipedia
U.S. first lady Michelle Obama speaks during an event held to unveil a nationwide campaign to combat childhood obesity, at the White House in Washington February 9, 2010.
View Photo »U.S. first lady Michelle Obama speaks during an event held to unveil a nationwide campaign to combat childhood obesity, at the White House in Washington February 9, 2010. Standing behind the first lady are members of the Watkins Hornets, the 2009 national championship pee-wee football team...
View Photo »First lady Michelle Obama announces a campaign to combat the rapidly growing problem of childhood obesity, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010, in the State Dining Room of the White House in Washington.
View Photo »First lady Michelle Obama points out some student athletes as she announces a campaign to combat the rapidly growing problem of childhood obesity, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010, in the State Dining Room of the White House in Washington.
View Photo »FEBRUARY 4 - WASHINGTON: (AFP-OUT) First lady Michelle Obama kisses President Obama after his speech at the 58th National Prayer Breakfast on February 4, 2010 at the Washington Hilton in Washington, DC. President Obama spoke about bringing back civility and compromise in American politics. The...
View Photo »FEBRUARY 4 - WASHINGTON: (AFP-OUT) President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama listen as Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks at the 58th National Prayer Breakfast on February 4, 2010 at the Washington Hilton in Washington, DC. President Obama spoke about bringing back civility...
View Photo »First lady Michelle Obama attempts to wipe President Barack Obama's face after kissing him at the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, Thursday, Feb. 4, 2010. Spain's Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero applauds at left.
View Photo »First lady Michelle Obama listens as President Barack Obama speaks at the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, Thursday, Feb. 4, 2010.
View Photo »U.S. first lady Michelle Obama talks about childhood obesity in the Old Family Dining Room at the White House in Washington, February 2, 2010. (L-R) Secretary of HHS Kathleen Sebelius, Obama, and U.S. Sen. Tom Harkin.
View Photo »First lady Michelle Obama, center, rear, meets with Cabinet and Congressional members, at the White House in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010, regarding childhood obesity policy ahead of an announcement of a national campaign to address the epidemic of childhood obesity. Clockwise, from...
View Photo »ALEXANDRIA, VA - JANUARY 28: First lady Michelle Obama (L) and Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius attend an event about government and community efforts to fight childhood obesity while visiting the YMCA January 28, 2010 in Alexandria, Virginia. The U.S. Surgeon General...
View Photo »ALEXANDRIA, VA - JANUARY 28: First lady Michelle Obama speaks about the government and community efforts to fight childhood obesity while visiting the YMCA January 28, 2010 in Alexandria, Virginia. The U.S. Surgeon General Regina Benjamin released a paper on the public health challenge posed...
View Photo »U.S. first lady Michelle Obama reacts after President Barack Obama mentioned her in his first State of the Union address on Capitol Hill in Washington January 27, 2010.
View Photo »U.S. first lady Michelle Obama (C) waves to the crowd with U.S. Federal Police Officer Kimberly Munley (L), of Fort Hood, Texas, during President Barack Obama's State of the Union address to a joint session of Congress on Capitol Hill in Washington January 27, 2010. Officer Munley, a 34-year-old...
View Photo »First lady Michelle Obama (2nd R) waves as she stands with Acting Fort Hood Police Chief Mark Alan Todd (L), Federal Police Officer Kimberly Munley (2nd L) and Rebecca Knerr (R) prior to U.S. President Barack Obama's State of the Union Address on Capitol Hill in Washington, January 27, 2010...
View Photo »U.S. first lady Michelle Obama hugs Kimberly Munley, a federal police officer from Fort Hood, Texas, as acting Fort Hood police chief Mark Alan Todd (L) watches, before U.S. President Barack Obama delivers his State of the Union address to a joint session of the U.S. Congress on Capitol...
View Photo »WASHINGTON - JANUARY 27: Haitian Ambassador to the United States Raymond Joseph greets U.S. first lady Michelle Obama as she enters the chamber before U.S. President Barack Obama's speach to both houses of Congress during his first State of the Union address at the U.S. Capitol on January...
View Photo »WASHINGTON - JANUARY 27: Police Officers Mark Todd (L) and Kimberly Munley of Killeen, TX look on as U.S. first lady Michelle Obama waves to the chamber before U.S. President Barack Obama's speach to both houses of Congress during his first State of the Union address at the U.S. Capitol...
View Photo »First lady Michelle Obama is applauded on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010, during President Barack Obama's State of the Union address on Capitol Hill. From left are, Mark Todd, Kimberly Munley, Obama, Rebecca Knerr, and Jill Biden, wife of Vice President Joe Biden.
View Photo »From left, first lady Michelle Obama, Rebecca Knerr of Chantilly, Va. , Jill Biden, wife of Vice President Joe Biden, Julia Frost of Jacksonville, N.C. , Clayton Armstrong of Washington and Li Boynton of Bellaire, Texas, applaud President Barack Obama as he delivers his State of the Union...
View Photo »First Lady Michelle Obama waves on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010, during President Barack Obama's State of the Union address. Front row, from left are, Kimberly Munley of Killeen, Texas, Obama, and Rebecca Kerr of Chantilly, Va. Second row, from left are, Haiti Ambassador...
View Photo »First lady Michelle Obama greets Kimberly Munley of Killeen, Texas, and Mark Todd of Killeen, Texas, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010, prior to the start of President Barack Obama's State of the Union address.
View Photo »First Lady Michelle Obama waves on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010, during President Barack Obama's State of the Union address. Front row, from left are, Mark Todd of Killeen, Texas, Kimberly Munley of Killeen, Texas, Obama, Rebecca Knerr of Chantilly, Va. , and Jill...
View Photo »Combination picture shows U.S. first lady Michelle Obama kissing U.S. President Barack Obama (top to bottom) and wiping lipstick off his face following his remarks at the National Prayer Breakfast at a Washington hotel February 4, 2010.
View Photo »Spain's Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero (2nd L-R), U.S. first lady Michelle Obama and U.S. President Barack Obama listen as U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton (L) speaks during the National Prayer Breakfast at a Washington hotel February 4, 2010.
View Photo »U.S. first lady Michelle Obama speaks during an event held to unveil a nationwide campaign to combat childhood obesity, at the White House in Washington February 9, 2010. Standing behind the first lady are members of the Watkins Hornets, the 2009 national championship pee-wee football team...
View Photo »My kids have to get up and move, they can't sit in front of the TV
I applaud (Mrs. Obama) ... I'm not a Democrat. But I think she's thinking along the right lines.
This isn't like a disease where we're still waiting for the cure to be discovered. We know the cure for this
Michelle Obama puts daughters on diet before launching anti-obesity campaign.
Our kids don’t choose to make food products with tons of sugar and sodium in super-sized portions, and then to have those products marketed to them everywhere they turn ... And no matter how much they beg for pizza, fries and candy, ultimately they are not, and should not, be the ones calling the shots ...
We are committed to promoting better childhood nutrition and wellness and we are pleased to join United Fresh in this campaign ... We can't think of a better way to support this effort than by providing improved access to fruits and vegetables with school salad bars. We have already been an active partn...
None of us wants this future for our kids ... We have to act, so let's move.
We are honored that the Looney Tunes characters are supporting Michelle Obama, the Department of Health and Human Services and the Ad Council in this campaign to combat the problem of childhood obesity in the United States
The truth is, our kids didn't do this to themselves ... Our kids didn't choose to make food products with tons of fat and sugar and super-sized portions, and then to have those foods marketed to them wherever they turn.
We are delighted to join Michelle Obama and the Department of Health & Human Services in their efforts to encourage children throughout the country to lead healthier lifestyles ... These new PSAs are a wonderful extension of our ongoing campaign, and Mrs. Obama's new Let's Move! initiative, and I believ...
We know that solving our obesity challenge won't be easy and it won't be quick, but make no mistake about it -- this problem can be solved ... This isn't like putting a man on the moon or inventing the Internet. It doesn't take a stroke of genius or a feat of technology. We have everything we need right...
The beverage industry is taking the extra step of making the calories on its products more clear and useable for consumers so they can make balanced choices wherever they purchase our products ... By contributing to the First Lady's initiative, our industry is once again leading with a meaningful progra...
It's hard to sing when times are rough ... The hymns helped ... advance the cause of the nation.
First lady Michelle Obama on Tuesday plans to unveil a campaign to fight childhood obesity, a cause that is becoming her top policy priority ... In an event at the White House scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, Ms. Obama plans to outline an effort months in the making to improve childhood nutrition and ph...
Tonight, we celebrate the music of the movement
I don't think Mrs. Obama was trying to do anything harmful to her children
The civil rights movement was a movement sustained by music
Mrs. Obama will talk to Lauer about her first year in the White House and the launch of her new initiative to fight childhood obesity
Again, I mean, I think it's wonderful to have strong, female voices out there, but I don't know her
President Obama and leaders in Congress understand that access to healthy, affordable food is essential to healthy children and healthy communities. The president's proposal is an important step in reversing the nation's obesity epidemic, and we're thrilled that First Lady Michelle Obama will be leading...
I try not to make or set opinions about people I haven't had any substantive interaction with
I go swimming every morning and I managed to casually bring up the State of the Union address about seventeen times, and Mrs. Obama about eighteen times
If we don't act, this is just a preview of coming attractions: Premiums will continue to rise for folks with insurance, millions more will lose their coverage altogether, our deficits will continue to grow larger ... we have an obligation -- both parties -- to tackle this issue in a serious way.
First Lady Michelle Obama said yesterday at Bolling Air Force Base that military families deserve this nation’s unending gratitude. The American Legion agrees with Mrs. Obama wholeheartedly
No matter how much they beg for pizza, fries and candy, ultimately they are not, and should not, be the ones calling the shots at dinnertime
- diabetes_
3 minutes ago
Thank You, Michelle Obama - A Sweet Life (blog) http://is.gd/84TPX
- DiabetesNews 4 minutes ago
- AnchorNECC
4 minutes ago
Behind every successful man is a surprised woman. - Michelle Obama http://bit.ly/d3gN70
- cincinnatimolly 7 minutes ago
- diabeticnews
7 minutes ago
