When Chinese human rights activist Chen Guangcheng and his family arrived in Greenwich Village from Beijing, Chai Ling was among the crowd cheering their arrival. In many ways, Chen was following in Chai's footsteps.
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One of the most reported and anticipated numbers in Washington is the unemployment rate. Currently, the official unemployment rate stands at 8.1 percent. Each month, this number is calculated by taking the number of people without
It's said that presidential campaigns are like war -- complete with spies infiltrating your operation. And Republicans have apparently encountered one of these.
His name is Fred Davis, a nephew to
May 31 is "World No Tobacco Day," an event sponsored by the World Health Organization that is devoted to reducing the use of tobacco.
While the goal is laudable, it's equally important to consider how we're reducing
"Hope." "Change." "Yes, we can." "A new Washington." All are slogans expounded by then-Sen. Obama during his 2008 bid for the presidency.
In 2008, candidate Obama referred to the Export-Import Bank as "little more than
When Barack Obama kicked off his presidential campaign this month, he chose Richmond as the place to do it, and former DNC chairman, former Virginia governor and Senate candidate Tim Kaine as the man to introduce him. Five days
MILWAUKEE - As they try to convince voters to oust Republican Gov. Scott Walker before the end of his term, liberals in Wisconsin have embraced the Democrats' national "war on women" theme. The local version they use is "Scott Walker
Progressive ideology has solidly controlled environmental science at least since the publication of Rachel Carson's book "Silent Spring" in 1962. But, somehow, one of the environmental sciences -- climatology -- managed to escape
When Washington Examiner reporter Liz Essley was writing her story on the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority ("Airports board probed for
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