By Michael R. Blood - Associated Press
America is on a “road to ruin” because of misguided policies in Washington and needs to get back in step with the values of Ronald Reagan, Sarah Palin said at an event honoring the former president’s legacy. Published February 5, 2011 Comments
By Stephen Dinan - The Washington Times
From the granite facade of Mount Rushmore to road signs and school buildings in communities across the country, the push is going strong to enshrine Ronald Reagan’s legacy in stone and steel — a fitting tribute, admirers say, to the man who ended communism in Europe and turned the political debate from Roosevelt’s New Deal to supply-side economics or, more simply, Reaganism. Published February 3, 2011 Comments
By Roman Joch - The Washington Times
For those of us who suffered under communism, Ronald Reagan was our liberator. As Britain’s Margaret Thatcher said: “Ronald Reagan won the Cold War without firing a shot.” Published February 3, 2011 Comments
By Ed Meese - The Washington Times
Ronald Reagan was committed to restoring the concept of constitutional fidelity. Published February 3, 2011 Comments
By Martin Tullai - The Washington Times
There’s debate about where Ronald Reagan ranks among America’s greatest presidents, but there is far less doubt whether he should be recognized as our “most humorous president.” Published February 3, 2011 Comments
By Michael Reagan - The Washington Times
On the 100th anniversary of my father’s birthday, it’s time to listen and learn from him again. It’s time for a new Reagan revolution. Published February 3, 2011 Comments
By Rowan Scarborough - The Washington Times
When Ronald Reagan took office in 1981, he inherited a broken all-volunteer military force, still reeling from the traumas of the post-Vietnam era. When he left the White House eight years later, he left the nation a well-equipped, highly professional military on which the country has depended for three decades. Published February 3, 2011 Comments
By Sean Lengell - The Washington Times
Ronald Reagan, despite his status as the “Great Communicator,” was a polarizing figure during his eight years in the White House. But the Reagan legend has proven malleable and open to shifting interpretations over time. Published February 3, 2011 Comments
By Donald Lambro - The Washington Times
Centennial events here and around the world officially begin this week to commemorate Ronald Reagan’s 100th birthday that will mark the 40th president’s historic legacy. These events have rekindled a lot of fond memories of my interviews with Reagan. Published February 3, 2011 Comments
By Andrea Billups - The Washington Times
Nancy Reagan’s value in the White House was much more than as a sidelines tea-pourer with a penchant for Galanos gowns and a distrust of outsiders. Published February 3, 2011 Comments
By Cheryl Wetzstein - The Washington Times
While other famous people had succumbed to the irreversible, progressive neurological disease — including such figures as actress Rita Hayworth, writer E.B. White and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson — the Reagans’ admission took the prominence and public awareness of Alzheimer’s to a new level. Published February 3, 2011 Comments
By Christian Toto - The Washington Times
The president’s days as an in-demand actor weren’t merely a table read for the biggest role of his life. His Hollywood tenure helped shape his character, refine his communication skills and hone negotiating tactics that would serve him — and the country — well during his two-term presidency. Published February 3, 2011 Comments
By Valerie Richardson - The Washington Times
There’s nothing quite like the thought of visiting a presidential library to make the average American stifle a yawn and reach for the remote. As it turns out, the people behind the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum understand this. That’s why they never stop loading the library with goodies. Published February 3, 2011 Comments
By Valerie Richardson - The Washington Times
The Great Communicator would have been 100 years old on Feb. 6, and those at the Ronald Reagan Foundation and Library here plan to do a bit more than fire up another candle. Published January 30, 2011 Comments
By Ed Feulner - The Washington Times
It’s been more than six years since our nation bid farewell to Ronald Reagan, born 100 years ago this month. Yet it seems at times as though he never left. Published January 31, 2011 Comments
By David R. Sands - The Washington Times
Former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was famous for her uncompromising political style and unapologetic embrace of bedrock British middle-class values. "The lady's not for turning," she once famously remarked in a political debate. Published April 8, 2013
By Amir Shah - Associated Press
Afghan police on Sunday arrested six men and seized suicide vests, assault rifles and more than 50 hand grenades during a raid on a residential building in central Kabul, senior officials said. Published February 3, 2013
By Amir Shah - Associated Press
A Taliban suicide bomber posing as a messenger of peace blew himself up near Afghanistan's newly appointed intelligence chief on Thursday, seriously wounding him, officials said. Published December 6, 2012
By Ashish Kumar Sen - The Washington Times
A U.S. appeals court on Friday ordered Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton to decide within four months on removing an Iranian dissident group from the State Department's list of foreign terrorist organizations. Published June 1, 2012
By The Washington Times
Check out our special landing page for everything about Ronald Reagan. Published February 4, 2011
By Stephen Dinan - The Washington Times
Sen. Joe Lieberman still remembers the trepidation he felt in January 1989 when he was to deliver the Democrats' radio response — the one to follow then-President Reagan's final weekly radio address before leaving office. Published February 3, 2011
