Barack Obama

I was proud to be the first President to mark Diwali and light the diya at the White House.

We are climbing out of it.

Michelle and I join the people of Massachusetts in thanking Congressman Olver for his service.

But it's also never been more expensive.

This is somebody who, for 40 years, has terrorized his country and supported terrorism.

It is simply a fact that their proposals do not do the same thing.

Change is hard. Change takes time.

I'm not going to be finished with the American Dream until I know that my kids have gotten through college.

Al Qaeda is weaker than anytime in recent memory.

If we want to win the future, then we've got to invest in education.

You can't expect folks to feel satisfied right now.

Steps like these won't take the place of the bold action we need from Congress to boost our economy and create jobs, but they will make a difference.

I think that there's a certain decorum with which you treat the dead even if it's somebody who has done terrible things.

The actions that we've announced are not a substitute for legislative action.

People long to be free, and they need to respect the human rights and the universal aspirations of people.

That is not a competition we can win.

Cote d'Ivoire, Guinea, and Niger are designated as eligible sub-Saharan African countries and as beneficiary sub-Saharan African countries.

That's what this campaign's going to be all about.

In a global economy, putting a college education within reach for every American has never been more important.

People are frustrated, and that frustration has expressed itself in a lot of different ways.

The repeal of the withholding requirement in H.R. 674 would reduce a burden on government contractors.

Some of you probably know that last month I sent Congress a piece of legislation called the American Jobs Act. Don't just applaud about it. Vote for it.

That has been the case all along.

Today, the United Nations provides a forum to seek lasting peace by mediating international disputes, advancing human rights, and fostering global cooperation.

This conference will provide leaders from the 565 federally recognized tribes the opportunity to interact directly with the President and representatives from the highest levels of his Administration.