US CAUTIOUSLY OPTIMISTIC AS Yehey! Mon, 13 Apr 2009 09:14 AM PDT WASHINGTON, D.C.: President Barack Obama sees glimmers of hope of economic revival and Federal Reserve chief Ben Bernanke detects green shoots of recovery, but amid the guarded optimism are concerns whether the United States can lead the world out of recession. | U.S.: No sites chosen for Guantánamo detainees Miami Herald Mon, 13 Apr 2009 09:13 AM PDT The Obama administration said Monday it has made no decisions on how many of the 240 or so Guantánamo detainees will be moved to U.S. soil, and whether they will be scattered around lockups throughout the United States or concentrated in one place. | Obama urged to lead battle against Somali pirates The Star Mon, 13 Apr 2009 09:13 AM PDT MOGADISHU (Reuters) - The crew of a U.S. ship attacked off Somalia called on President Barack Obama to lead the battle to stamp out piracy on Monday, after U.S. forces freed the ship's captain to end a five-day hostage drama. | Obamas Host First White House Egg Roll NPR Mon, 13 Apr 2009 09:12 AM PDT President Obama and his family officially opened the annual Easter Egg Roll Monday, cheering on a large throng of children lined up for fun and games on the South Lawn of the White House. | Analysis: Obama beats first national security test The Advocate Mon, 13 Apr 2009 09:12 AM PDT WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. economy is showing only glimmers of life and two costly wars remain in the balance, but President Barack Obama's "no drama" handling of the Indian Ocean hostage crisis proved a big win for his administration in one of its first critical national security tests. | 3 deadly shots free captain; pirates vow revenge INO News Mon, 13 Apr 2009 09:12 AM PDT (AP:NAIROBI, Kenya) An American sailor whose captain was rescued after a five-day standoff with pirates urged President Barack Obama on Monday to take the lead in ending the scourge of piracy. | PAT BUCHANAN Gaffney Ledger Mon, 13 Apr 2009 09:11 AM PDT "No one will say this publicly, but the true fact is we are all talking about our exit strategy from Afghanistan. We are getting out. It may take a couple of years, but we are all looking to get out." Thus did a "senior European diplomat" confide to The New York Times during Obama's trip to Strasbourg. | | |
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