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Events in the year 2011 in the United States. Incumbents Federal government President: Barack Obama (D-Illinois) Vice President: Joe Biden (D-Delaware) Chief Justice of the Supreme Court: John Roberts (New York) Speaker of the House of Representatives: Nancy Pelosi (D-California) (until January 3) John Boehner (R-Ohio) (since January 5) Senate Majority Leader: Harry Reid (D-Nevada) Congress: 111th (until January 3), 112th (starting January 3) Events January January 3 According to Dr. Daniel Haber, chief of Massachusetts General Hospital's cancer center, virtually unlimited metastatic cancer detection becomes possible using a screening method that can find cancer in the periphery. Further, the method appears to be a sound process for monitoring the progress of intervention and thereby modifying the treatment protocol. Lawmakers in 14 states (Alabama, Arizona, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas and Utah) announce plans to curtail application of parts of the 14th Amendment in their respective states. Wisconsin becomes the 22nd state to sue the federal government over the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. January 6 – The US Constitution is read aloud on the floor of the US House of Representatives for the first time in history. January 7 – Oklahoma and Wyoming join the other 22 states suing the federal government over the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. January 8 – 2011 Tucson shooting: In Tucson, Arizona, a gunman opens fire at a constituent meeting led by U.S. Representative Gabby Giffords, injuring 14, including Giffords, and killing six, including U.S. Federal Judge John Roll. The primary suspect, Jared Lee Loughner, is taken into custody. January 10 Former Republican United States House of Representatives Majority Leader Tom DeLay is sentenced to three years in prison for money laundering. In college football, the #1 Auburn Tigers defeat the #2 Oregon Ducks to win the 2011 BCS National Championship Game by a score of 22–19. January 11 – Ohio becomes the 25th state to sue the federal government over the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. January 12 – Kansas and Maine join the other 25 states suing the federal government over the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. January 18 – U.S. President Barack Obama begins a four-day meeting with Chinese President Hu Jintao. January 19 Kermit Gosnell, his wife and eight staff members at his Philadelphia abortion clinic are arrested in connection with murders of babies, manslaughter of a patient and prescription drug charges. Prosecutors alleged that Gosnell and others killed babies at the clinic by severing their spinal cords with scissors. The US House votes to repeal the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act with a vote of 245–189. January 20 – In a landmark study, a new technique renders T-Cells resistant to HIV. January 25 – U.S. President Barack Obama delivers his 2011 State of the Union Address. January 31 – Florida federal judge Roger Vinson rules that the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act is unconstitutional because of the individual mandate it contains. January 31–February 2 – A blizzard dumps as much as 2 feet (60 cm) of snow across the Midwestern United States, causing at least 24 storm-related deaths. February February 2 – The US Senate blocks a repeal of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act with a vote of 51–47. February 6 NASA's STEREO satellites obtain the first simultaneous images of the entire surface of the Sun. Super Bowl XLV between the Green Bay Packers and the Pittsburgh Steelers becomes the most watched television program in US history at 111 million viewers. The Packers defeat the Steelers 31–25. February 7 – AOL purchases online publisher The Huffington Post in a $315 million deal. February 14 President Obama proposes a federal budget for fiscal year 2012. Overall the proposal reduces expenses but also increases funding for some programs and still results in an annual deficit of more than $1 trillion. The House approves the extension of some parts of the controversial Patriot Act until December. Disney Channel's daily morning program block for preschoolers, Playhouse Disney, rebrands as Disney Junior, part of the network's plan to establish Disney Junior as a stand-alone network in 2012 (replacing SOAPNet). February 14–16 – The quiz show Jeopardy! airs the victory of IBM's artificial intelligence program Watson over two of the show's most successful contestants. February 15 – The Senate approves the same extension of some parts of the controversial Patriot Act until December. February 17 – Amidst large demonstrations in Wisconsin over a controversial bill (the bill intends to reduce spending on most government employees and remove their collective bargaining rights apart from restricted wage negotiation), 14 Wisconsin Democratic senators flee the state to delay the vote on the bill by preventing a quorum in the senate. February 18 – Word Worm word game is released. February 20 – 2011 Daytona 500 is won by the Wood Brothers Racing team entrant Trevor Bayne, who became the youngest winner of the race. Carl Edwards was second ahead of David Gilliland. February 22 – Chicago mayoral election, 2011: Former White House Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel wins the race for mayor with more than 55% of the vote. He will succeed Mayor Richard M. Daley in May. February 24 – STS-133: Space Shuttle Discovery launches from Kennedy Space Center for the final time, carrying the Permanent Multipurpose Module to the International Space Station. February 27 The 83rd Academy Awards, hosted by James Franco and Anne Hathaway, are held at Kodak Theatre in Hollywood. Tom Hooper's The King's Speech wins four awards out of 12 nominations, including Best Picture and Best Director. Christopher Nolan's Inception also wins four awards. The telecast garners 37.9 million viewers. Frank Buckles, America's last surviving World War I veteran and one of only three verified surviving veterans of the war worldwide, dies aged 110. Buckles, who lived in West Virginia, served in Europe as an ambulance driver for 11 months until the war's end in November 1918. March March 1 – The U.S. House of Representatives passes a small spending bill that funds the federal government until March 18 and cuts $4 billion in spending, averting a potential government shutdown. March 3 Serena Williams' spokeswoman confirmed that Williams had suffered from a life-threatening pulmonary embolism. The U.S. Supreme Court makes a controversial 8–1 decision that the controversial protests of the Westboro Baptist Church at fallen US military members' funerals are a form of protected speech under the First Amendment. The U.S. Senate passes the same small spending bill that funds the federal government through March 18 and cuts $4 billion in spending. March 9 Space Shuttle Discovery lands at the Shuttle Landing Facility in Florida.... Discover the Casey Means Md Calley Means popular books. Find the top 100 most popular Casey Means Md Calley Means books.