Maya Soetoro-Ng, Obama's Sister, Is Moving to Washington
WASHINGTON -- The far-flung Obama clan is coming closer together. President Obama's half-sister, Maya Soetoro-Ng, is moving her family here from Hawai...
WASHINGTON -- The far-flung Obama clan is coming closer together. President Obama's half-sister, Maya Soetoro-Ng, is moving her family here from Hawai...
AP | Posted 05.03.2009 | Media
NEW YORK — President Obama's half-sister has a book deal, for a children's picture story. Maya Soetoro-Ng's "Ladder to the Moon," based in part...
Shirin Sadeghi | Posted 02.19.2009 | World
A native Kansan who learned several languages, including Russian, Urdu, Spanish, Javanese and Bahasa Indonesia, Barack Obama's mother existed outside of the box of traditionalism.
Jill Brooke | Posted 02.16.2009 | Living
As a child of divorce, Obama is more likely to be sensitive to policies that protect children and more likely to make family health care coverage a priority, since many divorced women lose their coverage.
Disgrasian | Posted 02.06.2009 | Style
As we slide into our first day back at work, we can't help but wonder if Obama might quietly be sighing the same airy breaths of relief we all do as we return from two weeks of holiday "celebrations."
Gautam Dutta | Posted 01.01.2009 | Politics
If it wants to maintain control, the Democratic Party simply cannot afford to take any community for granted, whether Asian American, Latino, or African American.
Time | DAN NAKASO / HONOLULU | Posted 12.13.2008 | Politics
Barack Obama's sister has not emerged in public since the death of their grandmother two days before her brother's historic presidential election but ...
Huffington Post via Time | DAN NAKASO / HONOLULU | Posted 12.13.2008 | Style
Barack Obama's sister has not emerged in public since the death of their grandmother two days before her brother's historic presidential election but ...
Disgrasian | Posted 09.26.2008 | Style
As if you needed another reason to vote Democratic in November, here's one more: we dress better. The first night of the DNC may have been a snooze, ...
Marcia G. Yerman | Posted 07.23.2008 | Media
The questions about the Obama-Clinton relationship will undoubtedly remain. However, the voices for "party unity" and "taking back the White House" are starting to sound increasingly strong.
AP | JULIANA BARBASSA | Posted 07.09.2008 | Politics
SAN FRANCISCO — The throng of Asian-American donors drew closer, drinks in hand, to hear Barack Obama's sister describe the wide arc of his life...
nytimes.com | RACHEL L. SWARNS | Posted 08.30.2009 | Politics