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  Web Link Hits
  Link   History.org
This site from Colonial Williamsburg is full of great information about how people lived in colonial times and includes many multimedia presentations.
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  Link   Presidents
Information about the presidents from the White House web site.
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  Link   Presidents of the United States: POTUS
From the Internet Public Library, this site contains background information, election results, cabinet members, notable events, points of interest on each president, and more.
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  Link   Explorers
Enchanted Learning's page has brief information on many explorers, as well as maps of their travels and some links to other kid-friendly pages.
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  Link   50 States
A great place to find out all about each state, including its capital, nickname, population, state symbols, etc.
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  Link   Benjamin Franklin
Information about one of America's most interesting men from the Franklin Institute.
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  Link   First Ladies
Learn about America's first ladies.
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  Link   Mayflower History
Excellent resource for all things related to the Mayflower and the voyage of the Pilgrims.
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  Link   Pilgrims
Information about the Pilgrims and the town of Plymouth.
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  Link   Presidential Fact File
Lots of helpful information about our presidents and their families.
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  Link   Wayback: U.S. History for Kids
Learn some cool presidential secrets at this site!
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  Link   White House 101
Learn about our government, our presidents, our history, and the White House itself.
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US casualties in Afghanistan soar to record highs (AP)

NATO and US soldiers are seen standing guard in Kabul. Three foreign soldiers were killed in two separate Taliban-style bomb attacks in Afghanistan's volatile south, NATO said Friday.(AFP/File/Massoud Hossaini)AP - In a summer of suffering, America's military death toll in Afghanistan is rising, with back-to-back record months for U.S. losses in the grinding conflict. All signs point to more bloodshed in the months ahead, straining the already shaky international support for the war.



Arizona sheriff not relenting after court ruling (AP)

Maricopa County Sheriff's deputies, left, bring in a suspect arrested during a crime suppression sweep in Phoenix on Thursday, July 29, 2010.  This was Sheriff Joe Arpaio's 17th immigration and crime sweep after hundreds of immigrant rights supporters delayed the effort with a rally at a downtown jail, in opposition to Arizona's new immigration law. A judge put the most controversial elements of the law on hold, but allowed other portions to take effect. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)AP - Lost in the hoopla over Arizona's immigration law is the fact that state and local authorities for years have been doing their own aggressive crackdowns in the busiest illegal gateway into the country.



House investigators recommended Rangel reprimand (AP)

Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., speaks to the media as he enters his office after going for a vote on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, July 29, 2010. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)AP - The panel that charged New York Democrat Charles Rangel with 13 counts of ethical misdeeds recommended he receive a relatively mild rebuke by the full House, one of the investigators said Friday.



Incoming BP CEO: Time for 'scaleback' in cleanup (AP)

James Lee Witt, right, listens to BP PLC CEO of Gulf Coast Restoration Organization Bob Dudley as he speaks at a news conference to announce Witt's hiring as an advisor to BP's Deepwater Horizon oil spill response in Biloxi, Miss., Friday, July 30, 2010. Witt, the former FEMA director under President Bill Clinton, is expected to advise BP through its long-term response and recovery efforts. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)AP - BP's incoming CEO said Friday that it's time for a "scaleback" of the massive effort to clean up the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, but stressed the commitment to make things right is the same as ever.



Agency weighs skirting Congress on immigration (AP)

Felipa Solario pauses as she cries while telling her story of having her husband, an illegal immigrant, taken away by authorities some months ago, while she joined hundreds at a solidarity rally at St. Matthews Church  to protest the provisions of the new Arizona immigration law that went into effect Thursday, July 29, 2010 in Phoenix, the day after portions of Arizona's SB1070 went into effect, but after a federal judge struck down some of the law's provisions. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)AP - The Obama administration, unable to push an immigration overhaul through Congress, is considering ways it could go around lawmakers to allow undocumented immigrants to stay in the United States, according to an agency memo.