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Ron Paul: 'Obama's Syria policy looks a lot like Bush's Iraq policy'
Did the White House's remarks about Syrian President Bashar al-Assad using chemical weapons sound familiar? Former congressman Ron Paul says the build up to a likely strike on Syria reminds him of the days before the invasion of Iraq.
Today in History - June 18, 2013
On June 18, 1983, astronaut Sally K. Ride, 32, became America's first woman in space as she and four colleagues blasted off aboard the space shuttle Challenger on a six-day mission.
Obama will find a different crowd in Berlin than in 2008
As a candidate, President Obama was greeted here five years ago by massive crowds and media adulation for his strident criticism of the wartime policies of then President George W. Bush.
Education Dept. offers more time to reach goals
States can ask for another year before using student test results to decide whether to keep or fire teachers, Education Secretary Arne Duncan told school chiefs on Tuesday.
Our View: Shield law needed more than ever
Journalists shouldn't be prosecuted for just doing their jobs and informing the public.
US programme marks birth of 1 millionth HIV-free baby
In this May 30, 2007 photo President Bush , hoists 4-year-old Baron Mosima Loyiso Tantoh, son of Manyongo Mosima "Kuene" Tantoh of South Africa, left, who is HIV-positive, after speaking about his efforts to fight HIV/AIDS worldwide, in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington.
Obama Says Bernanke Fed Term Lasting - Longer Than He Wanted'
President Barack Obama said Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke has stayed in his post "longer than he wanted," one of the clearest signals the central bank chief will leave when his current term expires next year.
Obama rejects comparisons to Cheney, Bush over internet snooping
US President Barack Obama walks toward a welcome area during arrivals for the G-8 summit at the Lough Erne Golf Resort in Enniskillen, Northern Ireland on Monday, June 17, 2013.
US names prisoners slated for indefinite detention
A sign is seen outside the Courthouse One Expeditionary Legal Complex at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Monday, June 17, 2013, as Military Commission preliminary hearings reconvened in the case against Khalid Shaikh Mohammed and his fellow 911 co-conspirators.
IRS scandal brings out more charges of political audits
Liberal groups such as Greenpeace and People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals say they were targeted, too, by past administrations.
Liberals upset plane carrying George W. Bush didn't crash, kill former president
On Saturday, a plane carrying former President George W. Bush was diverted to Louisville, Ky., after the pilot smelled smoke, CNN reported.
Are Conservatives More Likely Than Liberals to Avoid Cognitive Dissonance?
Ever since Stanford psychologist Leon Festinger's pioneering work on doomsday cults in the 1950s , the concept of cognitive dissonance has been well established in psychology and even, to some extent, embedded in public consciousness.
Further evidence that some Obamaphobes are utterly insane
Back in 2006, when George W. Bush was president and Republicans controlled both houses of Congress, legislation known as the Warning, Alert and Response Network Act - or the WARN Act, for short - was passed and signed into law.
On Europe trip, Obama will face a continent frustrated by his actions and inaction
President Obama this week will visit a European continent deeply worried about its economy, the worsening conflict in Syria and the uncertain direction of American leadership abroad in the fifth year of his administration.
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Jet with President GW Bush makes emergency landing
A private jet that had former President George W. Bush on board made an emergency landing after the smell of smoke was reported in the cockpit.
Obama does not feel Americans' privacy violated -chief of staff
President Barack Obama does not believe the recently disclosed top-secret National Security Agency surveillance of phone records and Internet data has violated Americans' privacy rights, his chief of staff said on Sunday.
Former Vice President Dick Cheney Defends NSA, Concerned Snowden Is Working With Chinese
Former Vice President Dick Cheney defended the National Security Agency's controversial surveillance practices, saying in an interview broadcast Sunday that 9/11 could have been prevented had such measures had been in place in 2001.
Glasnost on the Potomac under Obama? Not quite
It's as if the United States has two governments, one open and one very much not.
U.S. Diplomat Reflects On A Life Lived In Other Lands
Then-U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan Ryan Crocker shakes hands with Afghan President Hamid Karzai on July 25, 2011.