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Paul Ryan booed at President Obama's Inaugural celebration
If things had gone differently in November, Representative Paul Ryan might have left the Capitol Monday as vice president of the United States.
No shortage of enthusiasm as Obamas hit the streets on Inauguration Day
U.S. President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama hit the streets on inauguration Day While the crowds may be smaller than his first term , there is no shortage of enthusiasm.
The first dance of the second term
The First Couple and the first dance at the Commander and Chief's inaugural ball. President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama cap a day of celebrations joining members of the military as Obama launches his second term. Earlier Obama called for a more inclusive America that rejects partisan rancor ...
The President and Mrs. Obama celebrate at Inaugural balls
President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama shined as they took center stage at two Inaugural balls.
What's to expect from the 113th Congress
HuffPost Senior Politics Reporter Sam Stein joins Mike to discuss the 113th Congress meeting for the first time.
Obama answers Fiscal Cliff questions on Twitter
President Barack Obama took questions on Twitter Monday afternoon as part of a campaign to enlist the public in supporting the White House's fiscal negotiations, Tim Hanrahan reports on the News Hub.
The non-United States of America
Citizens in all 50 states have filed petitions to secede from the Union. So what would the map look like if everyone decided to become their own country? We have the answer.
What is the 'Fiscal Cliff'?
So just what is this "fiscal cliff" that has the financial markets rattled and economists and policymakers alike in a tizzy over the potential for sending the economy into another tailspin? It's a one-two punch of expiring Bush-era tax cuts and major across-the-board spending cuts to the Pentagon and domestic ...
Election 2012: The Winners and Losers
A review of who "won big" and who lost in the November 2012 Election.
Obama win boosts health law, but states still control its destiny
President Barack Obama’s re-election ensures the survival of his landmark health care law, but predominantly Republican state officials will get a big say in how it is carried out. State lawmakers will control whether millions of uninsured people get coverage through Medicaid beginning in 2014, as the law envisions. They’ll ...
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