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  • Museums open doors to military for free

    More than 1,600 museums across the country will offer free admission to active-duty military personnel and their families this summer in a program that has more than doubled in size since 2010.

  • 1,600 museums offer military families free tickets

    More than 1,600 museums across the country will offer free admission to active-duty military personnel and their families this summer in a program that has more than doubled in size since 2010.

  • NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen speaks May 21, 2012, during a news conference at the NATO Summit in Chicago. (Associated Press)

    Obama: I couldn't sleep in my own Chicago bed

    President Obama praised Chicago police Monday for their handling of several days worth of clashes with anti-government protesters during the city's NATO summit, and asked for sympathy from frustrated Chicagoans because he wasn't able to sleep in his own bed.

  • Inside Politics: Illinois GOP picks Davis for ballot to replace Rep. Johnson

    Illinois Republican leaders have chosen a November ballot replacement for longtime Republican Rep. Timothy V. Johnson after he abruptly announced his retirement last month.

  • ASSOCIATED PRESS
A copy of Fred Torrey's statue "Lincoln Walks at Midnight," showing President Lincoln contemplating the prospect of statehood for West Virginia, stands in Independence Hall in Wheeling, W.Va. It is one of the destinations highlighted by the Appalachian Regional Commission on a 13-state map of history.

    EDITORIAL: Obama makes history - up

    In 2008, Michelle Obama said her husband believed that Americans were "going to have to change our traditions, our history." Who knew she meant it literally?

  • Obamas praise Summer, voice sorrow over her death

    President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama are expressing sadness over the death of Donna Summer, the Queen of Disco who succumbed to cancer at the age of 63.

  • Michelle Obama is behind the "Let's Play!" program, a fitness initiative aimed at combating childhood obesity. (Associated Press)

    First lady takes obesity fight to summit

    Men with earpieces and dark suits, two metal detectors and a bomb-sniffing dog whose wet nose dribbled on the marble floor stood outside the Hilton Anatoles Grand Ballroom on Monday. This wasn't normal for the U.S. Olympic Committee's media summit: First lady Michelle Obama was minutes away.

  • Illustration: Shovel-ready by Linas Garsys for The Washington Times

    EDITORIAL: Obama's hocus-pocus 'to-do' list

    President Obama was giving the electorate the old razzle-dazzle in a speech in Albany, N.Y., on Tuesday. Though billed as remarks on the economy, it was quickly revealed to be the next page in Mr. Obama's script to get re-elected by blaming Congress for not acting.

  • Hollywood studios, guilds, agencies align for vets

    Though often rivals when it comes to fighting for fair contracts, hot scripts, top talent and big audiences, Hollywood's power players are united in their support for American veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan.

  • Jase Peeples watches a television broadcast of President Obama declaring his support of same-sex marriage Wednesday, May 9, 2012, at The Mix bar in San Francisco. Obama announced that he now supports same-sex marriage, reversing his longstanding opposition amid growing pressure from the Democratic base. Peeples, who has lived with his partner for nine years, welcomed the news. (AP Photo/Ben Margot)

    Obama 'evolves' to support of gay marriage

    Facing growing pressure from his liberal base and members of his own administration, President Obama said Wednesday that he now supports same-sex marriage "personally," reversing his long-held opposition.

  • Tea Party Patriots co-founder Jenny Beth Martin disputes any pundit  or press claims that the tea party movement is dead or irrelevant. (Image from Jenny Beth Martin)

    Inside the Beltway: Tea party glee

    Cynical pundits who insist that the tea party is dead or irrelevant must rethink their message now that Richard Mourdock publicly credited "thousands" of devoted tea party volunteers for ensuring his defeat of Sen. Richard G. Lugar in the Indiana Republican primary Tuesday. Declarations of the grass-roots movement's demise appear premature.

  • President Obama participates in an interview with Robin Roberts of ABC's "Good Morning America" at the White House on May 9, 2012. (Associated Press/The White House, Pete Souza)

    Obama buckles on gay marriage

    Facing growing pressure from his liberal base and members of his own administration, President Obama said Wednesday that he now supports same-sex marriage "personally," reversing his long-stated opposition.

  • **FILE** A large man walks about the grounds of the Maple Festival in Chardon, Ohio, on April 17, 2004. (Associated Press)

    Hefty tab: Obesity will cost U.S. extra $550 billion by 2030

    U.S. obesity rates have hit a plateau but are still projected to rise gradually over the next to decades from 34 percent to 42 percent of the population, researchers from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Monday at a conference in Washington, D.C.

  • President Obama and his wife, Michelle, acknowledge the crowd Saturday during a campaign rally at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond. His speech was interrupted several times with chants of "four more years." (Associated Press)

    Obama, spokesmen step up the politicking

    The Obama re-election effort shifted into a higher gear over the weekend, with the president and the first lady leading rallies at colleges in Ohio and Virginia on Saturday.

  • President Barack Obama speaks during a campaign rally at the Value City Arena in Columbus, Ohio on Saturday, May 5, 2012. (AP Photo/Columbus Dispatch, Brooke LaValley)

    Obama at kickoff rally hits Romney as blast from past

    President Obama shifted his campaign to high gear in rallies in Ohio and Virginia – billed as the official kickoff of his quest for a second term – by asking voters for more patience to allow his policies time to work and casting his Republican rival Mitt Romney as an out-of-touch defender of Wall Street and the rich.

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