What's New on Whitehouse.gov

There have been a lot of changes on the White House web site recently. Let’s take a look at a few...

	This is where White House and Administration officials (and friends of the White House) answer citizen emails. It’s kind of like a mini-Ask the White House. Of course, with all of the email we receive, we won’t be able to answer all of the questions. So we will look for questions that are representative of the many questions which come in.

	NCAA Winter Champions visited the White House earlier this month and our crack team of White House Kid Reporters interviewed some of the players and a coach. Click here to watch the videos.

	You can see new photos on the White House web site on a daily basis and frequently new photo essays are released. Just this week, the White House photo editors released photo essays on Transition in Afghanistant, Fall Garden Tours and Hurricane Relief and Recovery.

	The First Dog -- Barney -- has his own web site (www.barney.gov). Check in for daily photos of Barney and other information about America's favorite Scottish Terrier.

	Our ace White House Kid Reporter, Spencer, keeps us up-to-date on the latest developments on the historic Pennsylvania Avenue construction project. So far, Spencer has interviewed the First Lady and the foreman of the project. New interviews are posted every two - three weeks.

	White House officials and members of the Administration routinely appear on talk radio shows across the country. We’ll put as many of these interviews as we can on the site.

	Another great tradition. Go to this page to listen to the President and the Vice President after they threw out opening pitches in St. Louis and Cincinnati; look at a photo essay of Presidents and baseball; read the transcript of a recent “Ask the White House” with Hall of Famer Nolan Ryan and more...

	It has been relaunched. It had gotten outdated, so we decided to overhaul it. It has a distinctive new look to it and has some new features as well. We're still working with it. So it is a "work in progress." Any questions, comments, suggestions? Email the White House.