NEW YORK President Barack Obama's face brightened as he looked up and saw his 8-year-old daughter Sasha on the White House's Truman Balcony. He gave an exaggerated wave, she waved back and photographers captured a rare, unscripted moment.

WASHINGTON Whatever Michelle Obama chooses to wear to the inaugural balls could soon have a special place for display right next to a dress worn by Martha Washington in the 1780s that featured painted flowers, butterflies and other insects.

... balls. ABC will be on site at the "Neighborhood Inaugural Ball," covering musical performances and the new president and first lady's first dance of the night. At 10 p.m. EST, ABC will track the other inaugural balls. CBS' Katie Couric ...

... that only adds to Obama's popularity. Obviously the press is still enamored with the new style of this president and first lady. Again, that's a fact that can be cursed all day long, but is not likely to change anytime soon ...

... solve, including efforts to confront Myanmar's military junta and nuclear efforts in North Korea and Iran. The president and first lady Laura Bush will begin their trip in South Korea, the site of violent protests over the import of U.S. beef ...

... before returning home to his wife, Michelle, and daughters, Malia and Sasha. - Advertisement - The future president and first lady still go to their favorite restaurant, Spiaggia, for Italian food. Obama dropped the girls at their school ...

... absurd and untrue." Nelson said in a statement that all he did was refer McDougal to The New York Times, which published an account of the Clinton's involvement in Whitewater that led to the investigation of the president and first lady.

... conspiracy in 1996 and died in prison cooperating with independent counsel Kenneth Starr's investigation of the president and first lady. Trie is a central figure in the controversy over foreign-linked campaign donations to Democrats. The Senate ...

... and no longer facing a possible court appearance at Hubbell's now-scuttled August trial, supporters of the president and first lady cheered the end of Whitewater. "Ken Starr has finally acknowledged after all this time and all this money that ...

... the first family did not leave the White House saddled with an enormous debt. The Clintons can seek government reimbursement for some of their legal costs stemming from Kenneth Starr's criminal investigation of the president and first lady.