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Michelle Obama

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I jumped up and down when I heard Michelle Obama utter one amazing word

I jumped up and down when I heard Michelle Obama utter one amazing word

I am not getting dewy-eyed here, but I see signs that Americans – across the political divide – are reviving a graciousness that had lain dormant.

  • by Julia Baird

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Trump speaks from behind bulletproof glass at first outdoor rally since shooting

Trump speaks from behind bulletproof glass at first outdoor rally since shooting

Bulletproof glass that formed a protective wall across the stage. Storage containers were stacked around the perimeter to create additional walls and block sight lines.

  • by Jill Colvin and Michelle L Price
Obamas fire up Democratic crowd and Harris’ chances to beat Trump

Obamas fire up Democratic crowd and Harris’ chances to beat Trump

Democratic convention attendees danced, chanted, cheered and attempted the Mexican wave. And by the time Michelle Obama took the stage, the energy in the stadium was palpable.

  • by Farrah Tomazin
The Democratic love-in will be ecstasy, except that everyone’s mad at each other

The Democratic love-in will be ecstasy, except that everyone’s mad at each other

Top Democrats are bristling with resentments even as they are about to try to put on a united front at the party’s National Convention in Chicago.

  • by Maureen Dowd
The Obamas called Kamala Harris. Cameras rolled. Hokeyness ensued

The Obamas called Kamala Harris. Cameras rolled. Hokeyness ensued

The historical weight of the moment may have been somewhat undercut by the stage management.

  • by Rebecca Davis O’Brien
‘There is nothing like proving someone wrong to motivate you’: Brooke Boney

‘There is nothing like proving someone wrong to motivate you’: Brooke Boney

The 37-year-old surprised everyone when she announced she was walking away from her high-profile breakfast television job. Her next move? Oxford University.

  • by Jacqueline Maley
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On the cover of Vogue, Jill Biden tries to project stability

On the cover of Vogue, Jill Biden tries to project stability

The first lady covers the magazine for the third time, deliberately dressed in white.

  • by Rachel Tashjian
Who could replace Joe Biden? Here are 10 options for the Democrats

Who could replace Joe Biden? Here are 10 options for the Democrats

A meandering, occasionally incoherent and almost universally panned first-debate performance from Biden has led to calls for him to step aside, even by those loyal to him.

  • by Aaron Blake
‘My rock’: Marian Robinson, Michelle Obama’s mother, dies at 86

‘My rock’: Marian Robinson, Michelle Obama’s mother, dies at 86

A black woman who grew up in the 50s in segregated Chicago, Mrs R moved into the White House to watch her daughter become first lady of the United States.

  • by Krissah Thompson
‘Zero chance’: Michelle Obama rules out running for president

‘Zero chance’: Michelle Obama rules out running for president

A spokeswoman for the former first lady told NBC News: “Mrs Obama supports President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris’s re-election campaign.”

  • by Susie Coen
Before the huge twist, a ponytail nearly stole the show on Succession

Before the huge twist, a ponytail nearly stole the show on Succession

A messy hairdo can sometimes communicate what words and clothing cannot. And, in the case of Shiv Roy, that message was clear: too cool for coiffure.

  • by Melissa Singer

Original URL: https://www.smh.com.au/topic/michelle-obama-4gp