-
Malia and her dad on election night. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images) Barack Obama has his team of advisers, so why shouldn't Malia and Sasha? Their cousin Leslie Robinson, 11, is helping the future first daughters prepare for the big move to Washington. Unlike the Obama girls, who've lived in...
-
Where will the first daughters go to school when they move into the White House? Click here for details.
-
As the Obama girls get ready to move into the White House, their parents must decide how to help them live in the fishbowl of the presidency. One of the few times Barack Obama lost his famous cool during the presidential campaign was the day photographers got too close as he walked his youngest daughter, who was dressed as a corpse bride, to a Halloween party near their Chicago home. "You've got a shot. Leave us alone," Obama barked.
-
The private Quaker school is the alma mater of Chelsea Clinton, as well as President Nixon's daughters. President-elect Obama and Michelle Obama also considered public schools, aides say. Malia and Sasha Obama are headed for the Washington-area private Quaker school that Chelsea Clinton attended, aides to the future first family confirmed Friday.
-
The Obamas picked a prominent Quaker school for their girls, and it is a good match for their spiritual and philosophical outlook
-
-
Here's our Nightline report on President-elect Obama -- and Malia and Sasha Obama's -- Monday. And here's this morning's GMA report on some stimulus issues and agreement as well as some Democraic Senate pushback to the nomination of former Rep....
-
When the Bank of England finally decided to accept that the threat of recession was more serious than the risk of inflation and cut rates last week, there was an audible, if muted, sigh of relief in business circles.
-
Billionaire investor George Soros talks about the crisis, what should be done.
-
Retailers are criticised for giving "shocking" advice about the digital switchover in Dorset.
-
Sophie Butler goes in search of the Holy Grail of air travel the free upgrade.
-
Raymond Kennedy, the Irish Football Association president, admitted there had been a breakdown in relations between the governing body and Howard Wells, which led to his sacking as chief executive.
-
Official travel advice to Antigua has been amended following a complaint by the family of the murdered honeymoon couple Ben and Catherine Mullany that it was not explicit enough.
-
Gov. Jon Corzine's pick to succeed Gary Rose as his top economic advisor, Democratic lawyer Jerold Zaro, isn't likely to encounter much opposition from the Republicans: his law firm website lists four personal references for Zaro, including Corzine's possible 2009 opponent, GOP U.S. Attorney Christopher Christie. Zaro's other references: Joseph Buckalew, a GOP fundraiser and Ocean County Republican powerhouse who served on the Board at Commerce Bank; Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman John Adler; and Sports Authority Chairman/developer Carl Goldberg.
-
The government defends its investment advice to councils who deposited £858.3 in Icelandic banks which later failed.
-
Official travel advice to Antigua has been amended after the family of the murdered honeymoon couple Ben and Catherine Mullany said it was not explicit enough.
-
Cowboys QB reportedly will throw in practice Wednesday, be re-evaluated
-
Time to start updating your resume if you work on Wall Street, as major job cuts are likely to hit New York’s financial and insurance sectors in thecoming months, according to the Wall Street Journal. The state’s finance and insurance employment numbers have hovered close to 345,000 through August of this year, showing little change in spite of the ongoing meltdown in the financial markets. But major job cuts loom: Global investment-banking fees have fallen by 23 percent in 2008 and equity capital markets have reverted to levels last seen in 2003. In the wake of the tech crash and 9/11, the city’s securities industry lost 18 percent of its jobs, according to figures from the state Department of Labor, and there is reason to think that the upcoming wave of layoffs will be worse. So what does this mean for the average Wall Street bum? We’ll let the Journal have the last word on that: “In a global economy characterized by excess financial-services capacity and a deficit of energy sources, enrolling in an engine ...
-
From last night's Top Ten. The Top Ten Ways John McCain Can Turn It Around 10. Try the old "I'll vote for you if you vote for me" trick 9. Inspire America by jumping Straight Talk Express over Snake River...
-
PRIME Minister Kevin Rudd is set to appear in a TV special to give Australians advice about their financial problems and his $10.4 billion financial security package.
-
Writing a book is hard. It's not easy to bring shape and life to hundreds of pages by simply setting one word in front of the next -- no wonder people turn to all sorts of resources for help. There...
-
Eilish O'Regan
-
How can John McCain win? The Republican presidential candidate trails Democratic rival Barack Obama in opinion polls and time is running out before the Nov. 4 election. The Web site FiveThirtyEight, which uses statistical modeling to predict the outcome, gives the Arizona senator only a 5.3 percent chance of victory. It’s third and long for the Maverick, but two prominent Republican strategists see a [...]
-
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Prompted by this summer's salmonella outbreak, the government has begun investigating how to quickly identify the source of contaminated food and stop it from getting to consumers....
-
Oct. 17: Fashionista Stacy London gives the dos and don’ts of fashion in TODAY’s new series “Ask Stacy.” (Today Show)
-
Your questions answered by the dealer you can trust
-
Katie Couric reports on new signs of an economic downturn and the expert advice of billionaire investor Warren Buffett.
-
ATLANTA (AP) -- With the housing market in a slump, foreclosures on the rise and lenders keeping a tighter grip on mortgage money, about 2,000 interested consumers turned out Friday night to get real estate advice from ... music stars....
-
When the economy gets as tight as it is today, so do banks. We hear news reports that the credit crunch has now hit the banks. Banks are no longer willing to extend the generous credit limits of the past.
-
Stan Collymore today won more than £1.5 million in damages from financial advisers who invested money he made from his footballing career.
-
Travel expert Sophie Butler offers her advice on getting the right holiday vaccinations for the best price.
-
Arlene Dickinson is quoted in an article about raising capital investment within a troubled global economy. Is it even possible to get money for a new business? Arlene says it is. Here's a quote: "The market is changing and access to capital has changed significantly," says Arlene Dickinson, founder and CEO of Venture Communications Ltd. a Canadian independent marketing firm, with offices in Calgary, Edmonton, Toronto and Ottawa. "But I believe the right idea can still find funding," she says. Click here to read the full article.
-
Retirement experts urge return to basics and see no quick rebound for investment losses.
-
Hewlett-Packard has set a goal of doubling its purchases of alternative energy to 8 percent by 2012, but the company has yet to put a stake in the ground regarding carbon neutrality. And, honestly, I find that rather realistic and refreshing of them. I mean, honestly, will ANY company that uses power really EVER be carbon-neutral. On paper perhaps ... So here's the plan: HP has revealed a master plan of reducing its energy consumption and greenhouse emissions worldwide by 16 percent below its consumption levels in 2005. It expects to do this by 2010. On the renewable front, HP purchased 61.4 kilowatt hours of renewable energy and energy credits in 2007, which was a 350 percent increase over the...
-
By common consent, Nicolas Sarkozy has had, for the most part, a good financial crisis. But he slipped up this week when he suggested European Union member-states should create their own sovereign wealth funds to invest in European companies and stop foreigners from buying up “strategic assets” on the cheap. This proposal was flawed on so many counts that it is hard [...]
-
Just like the “Seinfeld” episode where George wanted everyone to call him “T-Bone,” Beyoncé Knowles would like to be known by a bold new name.
-
LONDON - The Scouts, the youth movement best known for its focus on bracing outdoor activities such...
-
LOS ANGELES (Reuters Life!) - Just like the "Seinfeld" episode where George wanted everyone to call him "T-Bone," Beyonce Knowles would like to be known by a bold new name.
-
David Beckham is poised to show Fabio Capello he is firmly committed to playing for England through to the 2010 World Cup by signing for AC Milan, the Italian’s former club.
-
Im Ashim Halder serving in a group of companyin Bangladesh. Our IT department rented a Real IP (202.126.122.18) from an ISP Company. We have a...
-
Mike Murphy has a tempestuous relationship with the current leaders of John McCain's campaign, and he has emerged as one of their chief critics.
-
She may have one of the most recognizable names in the industry, but R&B star Beyonce would like to be known by as 'Sasha Fierce' for her upcoming double album.
-
Oct. 23 - U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff offered advice to his successor in an interview with Reuters.
-
British holidaymakers considering the option of treating themselves to a luxury break can head to a show in London next month to pick up some information on their future trip. The Luxury Travel Fair, presented by British Airways and Conde
-
TIME asked four political pros what they would tell McCain to do in the last week
-