President Obama and his administration are taking to the airwaves as President Franklin D. Roosevelt did during the early days of radio.

Much has already been written about Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal's significant descent in poll numbers, whether it be a poll conducted last fall by SMOR, or one published last week by Voter/Consumer Research or the most recent poll published by what is being described by some in the media as a "Democratic-leaning" survey (below). 

WASHINGTON—U.S. Senator Mary L. Landrieu, D-La., released the following statement in response to President Barack Obama’s State of the Union address:

President Barack Obama and Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal have much in common.

In the brave new world of Barack Obama, the media breathlessly report all of the economic data with a positive spin. On Friday, as the unemployment rate increased for the second straight month, the liberal media was telling us this was good news.

In a Keynote address before the Republican National Committee’s Winter Meeting in Charlotte, North Carolina, Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal repeated many of the comments he made on national television after the November presidential election tonight in a speech and spoke in broad principles for the future of the country. 

Vice President Biden is having a series of conversation with top administration officials on Google+. Today's installment is about reducing gun violence.

Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal has released excerpts of his Key Note address speech for tonight in Charlotte North Carolina which release has been entitled by his press office: SPEECH EXCERPTS: Gov. Jindal to Refute President Obama’s Liberal Vision for America.

Yesterday, the President officially began his second term, but only after committing another mistake in reciting the oath of office. Four years ago, the culprit was Chief Justice John Roberts, who flubbed the wording of the oath. This time, Roberts recited the correct words, but the President was unable to properly enunciate the phrase “United States.”

Here's the full text of President Barack Obama's second inauguration address, courtesy of the White House: