We renew our commitment to ensuring our information is more secure, our data is safer, and our families and businesses are more protected than ever before.

We all have a role to play in building a bright and safe future for each other and for future generations.

Where they start must not determine how far they can go.

We must also recognize that we cannot keep expecting police to solve the issues we fail to address as a society.

The Jewish people weren't born to rule another people.

Police officers are essential members of our communities—maintaining our way of life depends on their dedicated efforts to keep us safe.

I could not be more honored to be in Jerusalem to say farewell to my friend Shimon Peres.

Keeping cyberspace secure is a matter of national security.

I call upon the citizens of the United States to recognize this month by working together to achieve greater energy security, a more robust economy, and a healthier environment for our children.

It is that faith, that optimism, that belief—even when all the evidence is to the contrary—that tomorrow can be better.

Americans with disabilities are entitled to the same rights and freedoms as any other citizen— including the right to dignity and respect in the workplace.

I encourage every American to take this important step.