Obama, Democrats to make their case as convention opens The Star Tue, 04 Sep 2012 01:14 AM PDT CHARLOTTE, North Carolina (Reuters) - Democrats launch their case for U.S. President Barack Obama's re-election at his nominating convention on Tuesday, looking to draw a sharp contrast with Republican rival Mitt Romney and convince voters that Obama has the more sensible plan for economic recovery. | Pro-Telangana protests reach Delhi Press Trust of India Tue, 04 Sep 2012 01:14 AM PDT Prez Barack Obama at a campaign rally in Toledo, Ohio. Welcome Guest! You Are Here: Home National Cauvery River Authority to meet here later this month, says Water Resources Minister P K Bansal. | Michelle leads Democrat charge as party targets women Irish Independent Tue, 04 Sep 2012 01:09 AM PDT The Democrats are set to kick off their convention tonight with Michelle Obama taking the podium to bolster the already significant advantage that the party ticket has among women. | Convention eve: Obama consoles storm victims Vallejo Times-Herald Tue, 04 Sep 2012 01:09 AM PDT CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- President Barack Obama consoled victims of Hurricane Isaac along the Gulf Coast on Monday and stoked the enthusiasm of union voters in the industrial heartland, blending a hard political sell with a softer show of sympathy on the eve of the Democratic National Convention. | Obama Poised to Lay Out His Vision CNBC Tue, 04 Sep 2012 01:08 AM PDT Take a look at the major metropolitan housing markets with the most affordable homes for sale. These business tycoons not only own a piece of paradise, they've managed to turn them into a lucrative business opportunity. | Obama seeks convention boost Deutsche Welle Tue, 04 Sep 2012 01:08 AM PDT The Democrats will be deploying their best speakers to promote Barack Obama at their convention. At the end, he'll be presidential candidate, but will he get the boost he needs to win the nation? | US social sites have modest political impact says poll The Malaysian Insider Tue, 04 Sep 2012 01:01 AM PDT WASHINGTON, Sept 4 â" Social networking sites play a modest role in influencing most US usersâ political views, with the biggest impact among Democrats, a survey showed today. The poll by the Pew Research Centerâs Internet & American Life Project comes as Democratic President Barack Obama and Republican challenger Mitt Romney are using Facebook Inc ... | | |
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