Fifty years after Martin Luther King delivered his "I have a Dream" speech, Barack Obama assesses America's progress. 28 August 2013 • 8:03pm Watch live: Obama speaks at 50th anniversary ...

Barack Obama has addressed the nation on the 50th anniversary Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" speech. Read the full text of his address here.

OBAMA: To the King family, who have sacrificed and inspired so much, to President Clinton, President Carter, Vice President Biden, Jill, fellow Americans, five decades ago today, Americans came to ...

Obama Echoes Martin Luther King Jr. ... Obama Echoes Martin Luther King Jr. On March Anniversary. August 28, 2013 4:52 PM ET. Heard on All Things Considered. By . Brian Naylor , ...

Obama is expected to speak just after an organized ringing of bells by churches and others at 3 p.m. EDT, the time when the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his spellbinding "I Have a Dream ...

Obama's Remarks on MLK Jr. Anniversary Barack Obama. Remembering Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Fort Wayne, Indiana April 4, 2008. As Mike said, today represents a tragic anniversary for our country.

On the 45th anniversary of Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech, Barack Obama will accept the Democratic Party's nomination for president.

President Barack Obama delivers remarks in front of a freedom bell during the "Let Freedom Ring" commemoration event today in Washington. (Michael Reynolds-Pool/Getty Images) WASHINGTON ...

Fifty years after Martin Luther King Jr. shared with a divided nation his “dream” of racial equality, America’s first black president will mark the anniversary – and the progress made ...

US President Barack Obama has hailed Martin Luther King Jr for saving America from oppression but says "constant vigilance" is needed to keep the civil rights icon's dream of equality alive.

Monday was a holiday dedicated to the memory of the greatest American civil rights leader of the 20th century: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. But while the airwaves were covered with shallow tributes ...

Ahead of the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington, President Obama said that Martin Luther King, Jr. would like his signature law, the Affordable Care Act.