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  • Navy Lt. Dennis W. Peterson, 28, (left) was the pilot on a 1967 mission to rescue a downed pilot. Ensign Donald P. Frye, 23, (center) was a member of his crew. Lt. Cmdr. Richard D. Hartman (right) was the pilot they tried to rescue. The rescue helicopter was shot down and Peterson, Frye and two others onboard were killed. (U.S. Navy)

    Inside the Beltway: Crew comes home

    They were last airborne on July 19, 1967: the four-man Navy crew from the USS Hornet that took off in an SH-3A Sea King helicopter to rescue a downed pilot in Ha Nam Province, North Vietnam. Hit by anti-aircraft gunfire, the helicopter crashed and the men never returned. Nearly 46 years later, the pilot and his crew will be united again for a final time.

  • LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Liberal outrage is misplaced

    I am appalled that renowned pediatric neurosurgeon Dr. Ben Carson was forced to withdraw from a speaking opportunity because "he believes in traditional marriage" and mentioned homosexuality along with bestiality and pedophilia ("The intolerant left," Comment & Analysis, April 15). Those who have shunned Dr. Carson might one day need his medical expertise to save their child, no matter how he may have been conceived. Would Dr. Carson refuse medical aid if the parents did not believe in traditional marriage?

  • Rick Santorum

    EDITORIAL: The intolerant left

    You can hear a lot of big talk about tolerance and diversity from people who hang out in the ivory tower, but they rarely want to set an example. In the halls of academe, the only acceptable ideology is stunted liberalism.

  • Dr. Ben Carson is slated to appear as a featured speaker at the 40th annual Conservative Political Action Conference in mid-March. (Courtesy Dr. Ben Carson)

    EDITORIAL: Long knives for Ben Carson

    Among the people who "do more before breakfast than most others do all day," Dr. Benjamin S. Carson, head of pediatric neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins is atop the list. What he does really is brain surgery, and not just brain surgery, but brain surgery on infants, the most delicate of patients.

  • Dr. Ben Carson, a pediatric neurosurgeon, is to many people a potential candidate for president. (Image from CarsonScholars.org)

    Dr. Ben Carson: White liberals ‘the most racist’

    The conservative rising star Dr. Ben Carson said on a Tuesday talk show that critics won't shut him up and that among the most vicious of his attackers were white liberals.

  • Vice President Joseph R. Biden posted this photo of summer fun on his twitter feed in 2012.

    The Wrap: From Bloomberg's desire to 'infringe on your freedom' to gay marriage, the week that was

    New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg said that there are times when an individual's rights should be infringed upon, and the Obama administration came under fire as the Supreme Court heard arguments in landmark gay marriage cases.

  • Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker speaks at the 40th annual Conservative Political Action Conference in National Harbor, Md., on Saturday, March 16, 2013. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

    Inside the Beltway: Walker's aggressive memoir

    The recall, the demonstrations, the rogue charm? It will be on book shelves in the fall. Here comes "Unintimidated: A Governor's Story and a Nation's Challenge," penned by Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker. But wait. A memoir of intent such as this could equal White House aspirations.

  • LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Obama is the unpatriotic one

    I'm an 86-year-old white guy. I think President Obama is a decent person and a good family man but the worst president I have seen elected in my lifetime ("Cosby does race relations a disservice," Letters, Thursday). Mr. Obama has said President George W. Bush was incompetent and unpatriotic because the national debt increased $4 trillion during his eight-year presidency. What have we gotten since?

  • Dr. Ben Carson is slated to appear as a featured speaker at the 40th annual Conservative Political Action Conference in mid-March. (Courtesy Dr. Ben Carson)

    CPAC 2013: Dr. Carson teases conference with possibility of a White House run

    Dr. Ben Carson, the Johns Hopkins neurosurgeon who has become a conservative icon, says he will retire from medicine this year because, he said, "there are so many more things that can be done."

  • ** FILE ** Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, the front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination, speaks at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) at the Marriott Wardman Park in Washington on Friday, Feb. 10, 2012. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

    CPAC 2013: Straw poll signals wide-open 2016 presidential race

    New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie may not have been invited to speak at this year's Conservative Political Action Conference — but his name has made CPAC's presidential straw poll as one of the 23 listed hopefuls to be the GOP's nominee in 2016.

  • Dr. Ben Carson is slated to appear as a featured speaker at the 40th annual Conservative Political Action Conference in mid-March. (Courtesy Dr. Ben Carson)

    Inside the Beltway: Carsonmania

    It was almost inevitable. Dr. Ben Carson will be a featured speaker at the 40th annual Conservative Political Action Conference in mid-March, praised by American Conservative Union Chairman Al Cardenas as someone deeply in touch with the fiscal and social challenges of the age, who nonetheless "represents the optimism and hope of the future of the conservative movement."

  • ** FILE ** Dr. Ben Carson, a renowned neurosurgeon at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, is pictured in 2009. (The Washington Times)

    White House repeatedly asked Dr. Ben Carson for transcripts of prayer breakfast speech

    Dr. Ben Carson of Johns Hopkins University made a splash at the National Prayer Breakfast earlier this month with a speech he might not have given had he honored multiple requests by the Obama administration to turn over the full text beforehand.

  • **FILE** Renowned neurosurgeon Dr. Ben Carson of Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore is seen here in 2009. (The Washington Times)

    Ben Carson: Prayer breakfast remarks meant to 'please God'

    Dr. Ben Carson, who made nationwide headlines for remarks during the National Prayer Breakfast that flew in the face of President Obama's economic policies, said Sunday he has no regrets.

  • Renowned neurosurgeon Dr. Benjamin Solomon Carson in his office at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md., on Jan. 29, 2009. (Peter Lockley/The Washington Times)

    EDITORIAL: A doctor's health care prescription

    Dr. Ben Carson, a neurosurgeon at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, was an overnight sensation with his speech to the National Prayer Breakfast earlier this month.

  • WILLIAMS: The wisdom of Dr. Ben Carson

    Dr. Ben Carson, Presidential Medal of Freedom winner and legendary neurosurgeon, is now in the spotlight for his keynote address to the National Prayer Breakfast on Feb. 7. It's not brain surgery to figure out why.

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