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Click here to visit the new home of Politics Daily!President and First Lady Michelle Obama exchanged gifts with British Prime Minister David Cameron and his pregnant wife, Samantha, who did not accompany her husband on his first visit to the White House as a prime minister. According to the White House, the Obamas gave the Camerons "a framed and signed color lithograph titled, "Column with Speed Lines," by Ed Ruscha. Born in 1937 in Omaha, Neb., Ruscha is one of the most influential American artists of the 20th century Pop Art movement. The White House said the First Lady gave Mrs. Cameron a gift basket, including a baby blanket. Gifts for ...
Even though booty-shaking is a national pastime, much like McDonald's, SUVs and politicians with mistresses, we often struggle with our indulgences. Especially when our young people have an appetite for the very things that enthrall and seduce us. We get hot and bothered about child dancers gyrating on stage to Beyoncé's "Single Ladies (Put A Ring On It)." But we're OK with Beyoncé herself performing at a White House state dinner because her alter ego Sasha Fierce stayed home. (What will be our thoughts when we see Liza Minnelli perform "Single Ladies" in "Sex in the City 2"?) We ...
Confession: I have a crush on David Cameron. Most of my friends ask, "Who?" They figure it's some new guy in an indie rock band. Those in the political know say, "That Tory guy?" Yes, the conservative who hopes to be prime minister in England. What can I say? I'm an Anglophile and a political junkie. Cameron blends my fetishes beautifully with his titillating British accent, crisp white shirts and lovely silk ties. Cameron could talk all day -- and night -- about terrorism, taxes and Tories and I'd listen. I may be a rarity in the United States with this fascination, but not if I lived ...
Many things are still uncertain as we move toward the British general elections later this spring. But here's one thing everyone agrees on: This election will be decided by women. Signs of women's strategic importance are everywhere you look. Both candidates for prime minister have assiduously courted the "Internet vote" by reaching out to the well-educated, middle-class stay-at-home moms who populate popular sites like Mumsnet. (There's even a new tag to identify these voters -- "cybermums" -- which bears resemblance to America's "soccer moms" of campaigns past.) ...
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