Barack Obama (original) (raw)


  1. Words Used in Donald Trump’s Second Inaugural Address
    Frequently mentioned words in historic speeches from Donald J. Trump to George Washington.
    By Jonathan Corum

  2. Times Insider
    A Veteran Photographer Still Wants to Improve on Inauguration Day
    Doug Mills has photographed every presidential swearing-in ceremony since 1985. “I’ve learned a lot from all of them,” he said.
    By Terence McGinley

  3. Who Is Coming to the Inauguration — and Who Isn’t
    Billionaires, foreign leaders and celebrities including Mike Tyson and Carrie Underwood will appear at the inauguration. Some prominent Democrats are taking a pass.
    By Chris Cameron

  4. Guest Essay
    On Its 10th Anniversary, ‘Hamilton’ Looks Heartbreakingly Different
    It’s a glimpse at a long-lost era, but not the one the characters sing about.
    By Ezekiel Kweku

  5. How Democrats Drove Silicon Valley Into Trump’s Arms
    Marc Andreessen explains the newest faction of conservatism.
    By Ross Douthat

  6. Supreme Court to Hear New Affordable Care Act Case on Preventive Care
    Lower courts ruled that a task force that determines which treatments must be covered at no cost had not been validly appointed.
    By Adam Liptak

  7. Barack Obama Attended Jimmy Carter’s State Funeral Without Michelle
    The former first lady had a conflict, an official said, but she sent her condolences to the Carter family.
    By Michael D. Shear

  8. Guantánamo Bay Explained: The Costs, the Captives and Why It’s Still Open
    Just 15 men remain at the prison, down from hundreds when it opened 23 years ago. But the costly operation could go on for years.
    By Carol Rosenberg

  9. Carter’s Funeral Brings Five Presidents Together, a Rarity
    It is unusual for five current and former presidents to gather at the same event, but when it happens, it is often at a funeral.
    By Amanda Holpuch and Matt Stevens

  10. ¿Trump realmente puede cambiar el nombre del golfo de México a ‘golfo de América’?
    Los poderes presidenciales para dar o cambiar nombres suelen tener una limitación: las fronteras marítimas del país.
    By Eve Sampson
    Read in English

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