Barack Obama

On World Hepatitis Day, we call attention to this silent epidemic, and we rededicate ourselves to the fight against viral hepatitis.

This critical project will give residents of Atlanta the transportation options they want and need.

You should be able to make it if you work hard.

I encourage all Americans to talk with a physician about hepatitis prevention to learn more about what they can do to stay healthy.

When the American people are reminded of that, I don't fear $10 million checks.

Health care was the right thing to do; 30 million people will have health insurance that did not have it before.

It is a sign neither of courage nor power to shoot rockets at sleeping children, or to blow up old women on a bus.

I believe that's the right vision for the future.

I want to make sure that we are investing in America.

I have made it a top priority for my administration to deepen cooperation with Israel across the whole spectrum of security issues.

Threatening Israel with destruction – or repeating vile stereotypes about Jews – is deeply wrong.

I have kept that promise because I believe in you.

We must provide the support that will enable African American students to improve their level of educational achievement.

It will provide certainty and security to families who are already feeling pinched because of the economy.

Today, we mark the 22nd anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)—a historic piece of civil rights legislation that affirmed Americans with disabilities are Americans first.

Mr. Donilon underscored the strategic importance of the U.S. - Japan alliance.

We're going to be focusing a lot on the situation in Syria and what we can do there to make sure that we reduce the bloodshed.

The Initiative aims to ensure that all African American students receive an education that fully prepares them for high school graduation, college completion, and productive careers.

We must ensure that all African American students have access to high-level, rigorous course work and support services that will prepare them for college, a career, and civic participation.

The Initiative will help to restore the United States to its role as the global leader in education.

This is a particular challenge right now.

We celebrate the contributions Americans with disabilities have made to our Nation, and we rededicate ourselves to empowering every individual with those most American principles of equal access and equal opportunity.

We must reduce the dropout rate of African American students and increase the proportion of African American students who graduate from high school prepared for college and career.

Significantly improving the educational outcomes of African Americans will provide substantial benefits for our country.

Enhancing the educational and life opportunities of African Americans is essential for our Nation's future.