White House Goes Pink for Breast Cancer Awareness Month
blogs.abcnews.com 10/24/2009 — ABC News' Karen Travers reports: The White House will feature a splash of pink this weekend to mark Breast Cancer Awareness Month. On Saturday morning pink ribbons, the symbol of the breast cancer awareness movement, will be hung on the...

The Wisconsin State Capitol is lit up in pink for Breast Cancer Awareness.
althouse.blogspot.com 10/28/2009 — You may remember the picture I took of it a few days ago... ...used in a post called "Breast Awareness Gone Mad." Maybe you had some ideas about how to manipulate it. Hazy Dave emails this:

NFL Players Pretty In Pink For Breast Cancer Awareness Month
huffingtonpost.com 9/30/2009 — THE NEW YORK TIMES: As part of the N.F.L.'s support of Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October, players will be wearing hot pink gear starting Sunday: gloves, sweatbands, towels. And cleats. At least 100 players are expected to wear pink shoes. Think sprinter Michael Johnson's Olympic-era ...

Me three.
fivefeetoffury.com 10/25/2009 — I blogged about this last week, and it turns out Ann Althouse and Andrea Harris agree, so... Shut up about breast cancer awareness. We are so frickin aware I'm gonna vomit. People are always "raising awareness" about things everybody knows about. It is the activism of cowards. ...

WATCH: Breast Cancer Controversy
abcnews.go.com 13 days ago — Republicans say breast cancer guidelines would lead to rationing Cancer - Health - Breast - Conditions and Diseases - Support Groups

2009 Breast Cancer Screening New Guidelines
politicolnews.com 18 days ago — November 17, 2009 10:16 a.m. When should women start screening for breast cancer? The more valid question is “when will women wake up to a world without breast cancer?” Also when will women have safe information they can rely on instead of wading through the massive media campaigns by the ...

Michelle Obama Wants Lower Survival Rates for Breast Cancer
harrisonprice.com 10/29/2009 — What other conclusion can we have about this? First Lady Michelle Obama took part in a White House event this afternoon to mark National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. While such events have been mostly noncontroversial in the past, Mrs. Obama used the occasion to launch an extended attack on ...

Experts Debate Breast Cancer Screenings
abcnews.go.com 17 days ago — Two national figures in breast cancer advocacy appeared on Good Morning America Tuesday morning to debate new recommendations by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force that state women over 50 should have mammograms only once every two years instead ...

Pink Glove Dance (video)
youtube.com 18 days ago — Our employees put together this video to generate breast cancer awareness throughout our hospital system. We had a ton of fun putting this together and hope ...

We are Not Helpless: Thoughts at the Start of Breast Cancer Awareness Month
seminal.firedoglake.com 10/1/2009 — photo by khalid almasoud I know first hand the exact location of the loneliest place on earth. It is the hallway between mammography and sonography, where the minutes crawl by with interminable slowness as you wait to be worked in because ...

Classical music has its day at the White House (AP) — Yahoo! News: Politics News
AP - With two concerts and a series of workshops for young musicians, the White House put a big spotlight on classical music Wednesday and sent a strong message that it's not just for stuffed shirts.

Election Day Snapshot: On the Ground in NY-23 — WSJ.com: Washington Wire
Anton Troianovski reports from Harrisville, N.Y., on the House special election. In rainy Black River, N.Y., former Dede Scozzafava supporter Steve Clendenen , 60 years old, today cast his ballot for Democrat Bill Owens . Like ...

Analysis: Anger, frustration fuel Election Day 2009 — CNN.com - Politics
As voters across the country head to the polls Tuesday, one thing appears certain: Many of them are angry.

Reading Election Day Tea Leaves (CQPolitics.com) — Yahoo! News: Politics News
CQPolitics.com - It is risky business to view today's key "off-year" contests -- in Virginia, New Jersey and New York -- as bellwethers for next year's much fuller slate of elections. Or, at least that's what history suggests.