



Coltin Bollinger (left), 3 1/2, tries on his dad’s hat (“cover” to Marines) during welcome-home celebrations Friday at the Navy Annex Anacostia.Marines from the 4th Civil Affairs Group, based in Anacostia, return Friday from a seven-month deployment in Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. Family and friends bearing food and other refreshments began arriving at 1 p.m. for the upbeat gathering to welcome the detachment of about 35 Marines home at their reserve training center at Navy Annex Anacostia, in Washington. The primary mission for the Marines while in Afghanistan was traditional civil- affairs missions, such as infrastructure-development projects and support of Afghan government agencies. The 4th Civil Affairs Group is made up of Reserve and active-duty Marines and sailors from several states. This was the unit’s second deployment to Afghanistan.
By Peter Vincent Pry
Hardening infrastructure will be key to minimizing the threat

By Kristina Wong - The Washington Times
Defense Secretary Leon Panetta on Thursday reiterated the Pentagon’s limits for Iran’s nuclear program and ...

By David Hood - The Washington Times
Reston-based LightSquared Inc. vowed Wednesday to continue its fight to establish a national wireless broadband ...

By Andrea Noble - The Washington Times
Prosecutors see no reason why former Prince George’s County Executive Jack B. Johnson — who ...
Independent voices from the TWT Communities

It's a big world to play in, and learn from. Join us as we travel it's boundaries and beyond.

A mother of three and a passionate conservative, Shirley Husar changes the game with commentary on the political game ala California, U.S.A.

For entrepreneurs and executives, The Cutting Edge will offer valuable insight into how to use technology to compete more effectively in today’s economy