First 100 Days: Obama’s Promises Kept
Today, we examine the promises President Barack Obama has kept. Tomorrow: the ones he's broken.
Today, we examine the promises President Barack Obama has kept. Tomorrow: the ones he's broken.
In his first 100 days, Obama hasn't earned a Pants on Fire. But he and other top administration officials have gotten several things wrong.
Our coverage of the 2008 election wins the award for national reporting. The editor of a Tennessee newspaper calls it the "most important Pulitzer this year."
President Barack Obama and other administration officials say 90 percent of guns in Mexico come from the United States. But some caveats are in order.
Obama promised to eliminate income taxes for seniors earning less than $50,000. But there's been no action and he didn't even mention it in a Tax Day speech.
As Obama nears the 100th day of his presidency, we select the 25 most significant promises and review where they stand on our Obameter.
Obama lifts travel restrictions for Americans with relatives in Cuba, fulfilling Promise No. 222.
The Obamas choose a dog with a good Democratic pedigree (a gift from the Kennedys)
We examine claims by pundits and talk show hosts and find Rachel Maddow was wrong about Sarah Palin, that George Washington didn't speak of God the way Rush Limbaugh claimed, and that George Will was right about troubled assets.
To keep a campaign promise, the president launches a coordinated program for "seamless" records to follow troops from the military to the VA.
Defense Secretary Robert Gates tries to put a fork in the F-22. Will Congress agree?