Barack Obama

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

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.

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.

Early detection and treatment can save lives.

We must continue demonstrating that a country can simultaneously strive for a cleaner environment and a stronger economy.

Choose life. For Shimon, let us choose life, as he always did.

We must strive to reach these children earlier in life.

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

We know that our country does best when everyone gets their fair shot.

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

As human beings, Palestinians must be seen as equal in dignity to Jews, and must therefore be equal in self-determination.

Let us thank the countless advocates, medical professionals, researchers, and caregivers who dedicate their lives to fighting for a world without breast cancer.

We are fully committed to the safe recovery of our fellow citizens and the provision of unfailing support to their families.

I encourage every American to take this important step.

The message of the Jewish people to mankind is that faith and moral vision can triumph over all adversity.

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.

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

Every American has the power to make change in their communities.

I do hereby proclaim October 2016 as National Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

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

We must ensure that young people have quality legal representation throughout every stage of the legal process.

Today's America is less reliant on foreign oil than at any point in the previous four decades.

That's what makes us strong.

All children should be able to live a healthy and happy life—no matter where they come from or what they look like.