Education is how America and its people might fulfill our promise.

The good news is you're already ahead of the curve.

With so many voices clamoring for attention, it can be difficult at times to sift through it all, to know what to believe.

Years after he left office, Thomas Jefferson urged him to do more on education.

A dream of brighter days ahead, a faith in things not seen, a belief that here in this country, we are the authors of our own destiny.

The new health care law has also begun to end the worst practices of insurance companies.

We're seeing a health care system that holds insurance companies more accountable and gives consumers more control.

Reform is already delivering real benefits to millions of Americans.

His words remind us that we must all work together on behalf of a world in which the fundamental human rights that all people deserve are protected.

Already, we are watching small businesses learn that they will soon pay less for health care.

We're holding insurance companies accountable in other ways as well.

A little over a month from now, on June 15, senior citizens who fall into the prescription drug coverage gap known as the doughnut hole will start receiving a $250 rebate to help them afford their medication.

This achievement was won only by the extraordinary sacrifices made by many people, including Americans and Russians.

These changes mean that starting this spring, when young adults graduate from college, many who do not have health care coverage will be able to stay on their parents' insurance for a few more years.

This week, we recognize their invaluable contributions to upholding justice.

The Affordable Care Act gives Americans greater control over their health care decisions and access to affordable and equitable insurance.

Far too many women remain underserved and we must continue working to ensure all women can access medical services.

The focus of our Afghanistan and Pakistan strategy is to disrupt, dismantle, and defeat al Qaeda in Afghanistan and Pakistan.