
The Washington Times yesterday published a letter to the editor, purportedly from Stephan M. Minikes, the U.S. ambassador to the Organization for Security Cooperation in Europe, which we now learn was a forgery. We have been so informed from the highest level at the State Department, and we accept as true that the ambassador was not the author of this letter. The letter was sent to us, via e-mail, on Sunday from what appears to be the ambassador's State Department e-mail address. On being informed by the State Department that the letter was a forgery, we immediately removed it from our Web site, and immediately notified the wire services, which had filed dispatches based on the letter, that the letter was a forgery. The standard procedure at The Times is to verify all letters to the editor; this procedure was not followed in this instance. We are reviewing our procedures and will make changes as necessary, and we are working with the State Department to track the letter to its origin. The Times regrets the embarrassment, which we fully share, to the ambassador and to the State Department.
By Dr. Milton R. Wolf
Victory requires Mitt to complete his conversion

By Derek Gatopoulos and Nicholas Paphitis - Associated Press
Greece’s parliament has approved an austerity and debt-relief bill, crucial for the country to avoid ...

By Ben Wolfgang and David Eldridge - The Washington Times
Republican presidential hopeful Rick Santorum isn’t the coolest candidate in American politics, but the former ...

By Stephen Dinan - The Washington Times
Mitt Romney won Maine’s caucuses on Saturday, with the announcement coming just hours after he ...
Independent voices from the TWT Communities

Join the Communities and submit your column in response to one written, or on something totally new and unique. We want to hear from you

To give all religions due respect, but give none the power to control our connection with God.