Obama Pledges Push to Lift Economy for Middle Class
By MARK LANDLER
President Obama pledged to fight for a higher minimum wage, more government investment in schools and clean energy, and deficit reduction through spending cuts and tax increases.
President Obama pledged to fight for a higher minimum wage, more government investment in schools and clean energy, and deficit reduction through spending cuts and tax increases.
President Obama suggested that it was time to close out the politics of austerity and move to a more balanced approach on fiscal issues.
Silicon Valley executives, who have long pushed for more visas for foreign-born experts in math and science, are joining forces with immigration advocates.
A buyback program for weapons at Mexico’s holiest shrine has drawn new attention in Mexico City, which has largely been spared the violence of other areas.
Officials said that human remains were found in a burned cabin where the ex-Los Angeles police officer Christopher J. Dorner was thought to be.
Senator Frank R. Lautenberg of New Jersey has embraced his job with new vigor, even as Cory Booker, the mayor of Newark, has said that he will seek the seat.
At a general audience, Pope Benedict XVI said he had made the decision to resign “in full liberty for the good of the church.”
An independent audit failed to give speedy relief to homeowners, but housing advocates are worried that banks will take shortcuts when they do it themselves.
Mr. Obama points to a way out of austerity and the stalemate on Capitol Hill.
Guess what? Republicans don’t like government or taxes.
The State of the Union address was the most Democratic in some time.
Banana Joe defeated six dogs on Tuesday night to become the first affenpinscher to win the distinction at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show.
As a platform for finding and sharing and, yes, marketing books, the social media site goodreads.com is exploding in popularity.
A host of new services are delivering proportioned, ready-to-cook ingredients for recipes that can be prepared quickly at home.
European law requires vermouth to be made with wormwood, but American makers are free to tinker.
After looking in Morningside Heights for an apartment to buy, Kat Gang realized she did not want to leave the East Village after all.
The French have a rich car history, which they show off at Retromobile, the vast classic car exhibition in Paris.
Robert LoCascio, founder and C.E.O. of LivePerson, says a set of core values helps his staff avoid infighting and a bureaucratic focus on “getting offices and titles.”
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