Weblog: Obama's Grade School Not a Madrassa After All Also: Super Bowl coaches brothers in Christ, churches oppose U.K. gay adoption law, the Burmese military aims to wipe out Christians, and other stories from online sources around the world. Compiled by Susan Wunderink with CT staff
January 25, 2007
Obama | Romney and Mormonism | Brownback | Politics | Indonesia | Lebanon protests | Burma | Mideast | Darfur | Kenya | Vatican and East Asia | Euthanasia | Marriage and homosexuality | Abortion | Gay adoption | Abuse | Episcopal Church | Church lifeinternational | Church LifeU.S. | Detroit Orthodoxy | Environmentalism and science | People | Superbowl coaches | John Paul II | Lawsuits and crime | Legislation and rulings | Brazilian smugglers | Freed | Diet and health | Entertainment | "Friends of God" | Tom Cruise | Education | Other Obama CNN debunks false report about Obama | Allegations that Sen. Barack Obama was educated in a radical Muslim school known as a "madrassa" are not accurate, according to CNN reporting (CNN) Obama school allegations said false | We don't focus on religion," said Hardi Priyono, deputy headmaster of the Basuki school, where Obama was educated as a child. "In our daily lives, we try to respect religion but we don't give preferential treatment." (The Washington Times) Rivals CNN and Fox News spar over Obama report | A disputed report on the Web site of a conservative magazine about Senator Barack Obama's childhood schooling kicked off an exchange between the news networks CNN and Fox News. (The New York Times) Campaign allegation a source of vexation | Conservative magazine raised questions about whether the Illinois senator had been schooled in Islamic radicalism when he was all of 6 years old (The Washington Post) Back to Index Romney and Mormonism Can voters picture good Mormons as good leaders? | On a national level, the question has never been more politically important: Does being Mormon matter? (The Salt Lake Tribune) Activist rains on ...
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