Nov 7th, 2009 - TIME
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Iran has thus far proved to be one of the most significant tests of President Barack Obama's national-security leadership. And the stakes are high: failure could mean an Iranian nuclear weapon and a Middle East arms race on the one hand, and military action by the U.S. or Israel that could inflame the region and create an Islamic backlash against the U.S. on the other. The key question is what price the President is willing to pay to avoid such outcomes.
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"Army Chief Of Staff Worried About Anti-Muslim Backlash (VIDEO)" and related posts
Nov 9th, 2009 - The Huffington Post
In the wake of the horrific massacre at Ft. Hood, Army command is beginning to express concerns about a potential backlash against Muslim members of the military.
Army Chief of Staff Gen...McDonald's October same-store sales up, U.S. slips
Nov 9th, 2009 - Forbes
CHICAGO, Nov 9 (Reuters) - McDonald's Corp said sales at U.S. restaurants open at least 13 months fell 0.1 percent in October, as the company's Dollar Menu items and McCafe coffee drinks were not enough to drive cash-strapped diners to spend more.
Sen. Joe Lieberman calls Fort Hood massacre a 'terrorist' act
Nov 8th, 2009 - NY Daily News
Sen. Joe Lieberman called the Fort Hood massacre an act of "Islamist extremism" - even as top Army brass warned Sunday against guessing at a motive, fearing backlash against Muslim soldiers. "There are very, very strong warning signs here that Dr...
Army chief fears backlash for Muslim U.S. soldiers
Nov 8th, 2009 - Reuters
WASHINGTON, Nov 8 (Reuters) - The U.S. Army's top general expressed concern on Sunday that last week's mass shooting at Fort Hood in Texas, blamed on a Muslim Army officer...
Obama Reminds Nation of Military’s Diversity
Nov 7th, 2009 - New York Times
WASHINGTON — President Obama, extending condolences to the community at Fort Hood, Tex., reminded Americans on Saturday that people of "every race, faith and station"...
