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67 Stories on U.S. Presidential Inauguration
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American al Qaeda member acknowledges Jewish ancestry

In a new anti-Israel, anti-U.S. video, an American al Qaeda member makes reference to his Jewish ancestry for the first time in an official al Qaeda message.

Smithsonian exhibit captures history of Obama inauguration

When you think about the Smithsonian, images come to mind of old documents, artifacts and other materials from years gone by. But an exhibit unveiled Tuesday hopes to put forth a snapshot of recent history in the making.

People.com: Simon Cowell - No Time For Obama

"What were you doing, getting your teeth whitened?" asks Jay Leno

Poll: Expectations high for Obama's speech

A national poll indicates most Americans think President Obama will give a good speech Tuesday night in his address to a joint session of Congress, but expectations are not as high as they were for his inaugural address.

Commentary: A fitful night's sleep on a cot in the Capitol

I do something a bit different than most members of Congress. I sleep in my office on a cot. A few months ago, I was speaking with a current member of Congress and he said he slept in his office. Awesome!

U.S. celebrates as President Obama vows new era

Barack Obama launched his presidency before an estimated 1.5 million people on the National Mall on Tuesday with somber yet confident tones, saying the country will overcome its serious economic and international challenges.

Officials admit big problems with inaugural crowding

The U.S. senator in charge of the Congressional Inaugural Committee has acknowledged there were "significant problems" handling crowds that kept thousands of people with valid tickets from witnessing the inauguration of President Obama.

Online inauguration videos set records

With many workers stuck at their desks during the late-morning swearing-in of President Obama on Tuesday, more people than ever went online to watch live video of the historic inauguration.

WWII vet, grandson of slave: 'I'm speechless'

Alfred Bouey, an 84-year-old African-American, still remembers the stories from his grandfather about the scars on his body from the beatings he took as a slave in the South.

Comment: Hardship could not diminish history

Washington D.C. will never be Rio de Janeiro but it came as close as it could yesterday.

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