• Savannah Guthrie Will Interview President Obama for Super Bowl Pre-Game, Inks New 'Today' 3-Year Contract

    Life is pretty good for "Today's" Savannah Guthrie right now. Her first wedding anniversary is right around the corner, she has a 5-month-old daughter at home to keep her on her toes and then there is that morning show gig. Guthrie returned to her co-anchor seat last November and NBC's powers-that-be think she is doing a great job because not only has she inked a new, three-year contract, but they have assigned her to interview President Obama during the Super Bowl pre-game show.
  • Republican Congressional Aide Elizabeth Lauten Resigns After Insulting President Obama's Daughters Online

    You would think that a communications director for the GOP would understand the power of words when combined with social media, wouldn't you? Apparently Elizabeth Lauten underestimated the power that even she, an aide to Republican Congressman Stephen Fincher, might actually have. After ripping apart President Obama's teen daughters', Sasha and Malia, Lauten has basically talked herself out of a job.
  • Elizabeth Lauten, Communication Director for U.S. Rep. Stephen Fincher, Scolds Sasha And Malia Obama For Appearance During President's Speech, Apologizes on Facebook

    Sasha and Malia Obama made headlines this past holiday after they were caught displaying some very teen-like behavior during the president's "turkey pardoning" speech. Elizabeth Lauten, communication director for U.S. Rep. Stephen Fincher, took a special interests in the girl's behavior and jumped on Facebook to scold the First Children for it. She later returned to social media to apologize.
  • U.S. Senator John McCain Weighs In on Chuck Hagel's Resignation from President Obama's Cabinet

    When U.S. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel announced his resignation earlier today, it seemed that few Washington insiders were surprised. He reportedly had been dissatisfied with his job heading up the Pentagon and admitted that this decision was a mutual one made after only two years on the job. It had originally been Hagel's job to help guide our troops home after a 13-year war and to help our military to make as smooth a transition as possible. Hagel did accomplish that, but he seemed to see little hope of being able to do much else under the current administration.President Barack Obama has readily admitted that change is necessary and feels that putting a new person into the official role of Defense secretary might be a good move.U.S. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., spoke earlier today about Hagel's frustration and how that did not mean he was no longer invested in his job, but instead felt that his options for action were extremely limited:
  • While the Republican Party Swept the Midterms, the Political Canvas Will Likely Swing Toward the Democrats in 2016

    The Republican Party was hopeful heading into yesterday's midterm election — with good reason. President Barack Obama's approval rating has hit an all-time low with even those who voted him into a second term often wondering if it was a mistake. Americans tend to favor making big, sweeping changes, and by late last night, as the numbers across the country were tallied, the Republican sweep was being referred to as a "wave."The GOP was able to seize control of the U.S. Senate by picking up at least seven seats previously held by Democrats, a wishful goal that had previously eluded them since 2006. The Republican Party also won 13 U.S. House of Representatives races, expanding its already sizable majority to at least 241 seats. That is the most seats the party has held since the days of President Herbert Hoover. The number of Republican governors will also greatly outnumber that of Democrats when Inauguration Day rolls around. People wanted change, and for now they will have it.Here's the thing: Since Americans like change so much, and it is going to take more than two years for our nation to feel different, there is a good chance that for every seat a Republican flipped last night, a Democrat will flip it back in 2016. Basically, the GOP has two years to pull off a miracle or people's rallying for change will actually put the Democrats in great shape for having serious control.
  • Neil Young, Stephen Colbert Duet On “Who’s Gonna Stand Up?”: Musician Calls For President Obama Impeachment While Promoting ‘Special Deluxe’ Memoir [VIDEO]

    If you watched Stephen Colbert’s The Colbert Report last night then you’re well aware that it could very well have been one of the most entertaining episode of the Comedy Central hit ever. Whether it be the incredible banter between the host and guest Neil Young, their conversations about the “After The Gold Rush” singer’s new memoir Special Deluxe, the political chat about impeaching President Obama over fracking or their duet on “Who’s Gonna Stand Up,” one thing is for sure: Neil Young is one entertaining dude!
  • Omar J. Gonzalez Had Over 800 Rounds Of Ammunition In His Car During His White House Security Breach

    Last Friday night Omar J. Gonzalez managed to do something that many would have imagined impossible. He scaled a fence at The White House, climbed over it and sprinted across the lawn before actually making it inside of President Obama's private residence. Of course Gonzalez was caught quickly and arrested on a slew of charges. At the time of his arrest he was carrying a small knife but Gonzalez's car was apparently stocked for battle. He had over 800 rounds of ammunition, a machete and two hatchets in his vehicle.
  • President Obama Lays Out Four-Part Combative Plan To Battle ISIS

    In recent weeks ISIS has been front and center in the minds of most Americans when the topic of terrorism comes up. This group has been touted as being potentially more dangerous than Al Qaeda and their brutal videotaped beheadings of two American journalists certainly has gotten them exactly the kind of attention that they wanted. On Wednesday, President Obama finally laid out plans to combat ISIS in a prime time speech.
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