Al Green News
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One criticism of the president that permeated the nonstop socializing around the inauguration was that a lack of socializing by Barack Obama is to blame for much of the partisan rancor crippling Washington.
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President Barack Obama introduced his “date” and “dance partner,” Michelle Obama, at the Commander-in-Chief Ball last night in the Walter E. Washington Convention Center. The crowd roared their approval.
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A crowd of hundreds of thousands of people, including warmly dressed women with American flags stuck in their hair, a smattering of celebrities and many Republicans, gathered yesterday to witness President Barack Obama take his second oath of office on the steps of the U.S. Capitol.
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At the start of his second and final term, President Barack Obama paused to indulge in a moment of reflection.
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Discerning fans of rhythm and blues icon Al Green cut him no slack when he’s having an off night.
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Conventional wisdom has it that congressional hearings rarely shed new light and devolve quickly into a stream of sound bites that members can use in their re- election campaigns.
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The voice is as soulful as Al Green ’s, as smooth as Marvin Gaye ’s. Cee Lo Green’s CD out today, “The Lady Killer,” stakes an aggressive claim to take the title of the King of Soul away from the late Otis Redding .
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Former Florida Governor Jeb Bush, interviewed at a Bloomberg/Washington Post breakfast at the Republican National Convention in Tampa, Florida, took issue with his party’s immigration platform, saying that tough policies are costing Republicans elections and presidential nominee Mitt Romney can help bridge a “gap” among Hispanic voters if he shares more of his personal story and beliefs.
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Republican Mitt Romney said he would keep parts of President Barack Obama’s health care law, shifting his focus to independent voters as polls showed the president gained support after the Democratic convention.
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When President Barack Obama crooned the first line of Al Green’s “Let’s Stay Together” at a fundraiser last month, it turned out to be the prelude for the new soundtrack of his re-election campaign.
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