Keeping cyberspace secure is a matter of national security.

Too often in America, young people are not afforded a second chance after having made a mistake.

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.

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.

During National Community Policing Week, we reaffirm our commitment to supporting and advancing the practice of community policing.

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

We can reduce our over-reliance on the juvenile and criminal justice systems and build stronger pathways to opportunity.

I encourage all women to find out if they are at increased risk and to learn more about recommended screenings by speaking with their health care providers and by visiting www.Cancer.gov/Breast.

I call upon all Americans to observe this month by taking action to support our youth.

We won them all, but we did not win the greatest victory that we aspired to: release from the need to win victories.

Cybersecurity is a shared responsibility, and everyone can do their part to make smart, safe choices.

This month, we recognize the significant progress our country has made for those living with disabilities.