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Topic - George W. Bush Administration

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  • Defeating a global enemy — hunger

    Congress should put aside partisanship and turf protection as it considers bold changes to a decades-old and increasingly inefficient international food-aid program.

  • Illustration by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    LUGAR AND DASCHLE: Defeating a global enemy — hunger

    Congress should put aside partisanship and turf protection as it considers bold changes to a decades-old and increasingly inefficient international food-aid program.

  • Illustration by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    HANSON: After Obama

    We can imagine what lies ahead in 2017 — no matter the result of either the 2014 midterm elections or the 2016 presidential outcome.

  • North Korean leader Kim Jong-un waves in this government-issued photograph.

    U.S. would seek regime change in North Korea if attack occurs

    The U.S. would oust the communist regime in North Korea if it uses its nuclear weapons or launches an all-out invasion on South Korea and the 28,500 American troops stationed there, national security sources say.

  • Condoleezza Rice writing book on democracy

    Former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is working on a book about democracy.

  • In this Sunday, March 17, 2013, photo provided by CBS News, Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus speaks on CBS's "Face the Nation" in Washington. Priebus says the party will spend $10 million this year to send hundreds of paid staffers into communities to talk with Hispanic, black and Asian voters. (AP Photo/CBS News, Chris Usher)

    GOP road map: Immigration reform, fewer debates, $10M for minority outreach

    Republican leaders spent three months studying their 2012 election defeat and on Monday announced they were beat on nearly every aspect of politicking, from money to message to manpower, and said one immediate change should be to embrace immigration reform — a lightning-rod issue that nearly tore the party apart under the George W. Bush administration.

  • Associated Press

    WALD: The dirty politics of 'clean' energy

    President Obama recently announced his nomination of Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor Ernest J. Moniz to be the next secretary of energy. A professor of physics and engineering systems and the director of MIT's Laboratory for Energy and the Environment, on first glance, Mr. Moniz seems to signal a shift from outgoing Energy Secretary Steven Chu.

  • SIMMONS: Sequester cuts could present opportunities

    Automatically taking effect March 1 because of Washington's inaction, across-the-board spending cuts present an opportunity to begin rethinking the role of our ever-expanding federal government in general, as well as public schooling and public safety.

  • SIMMONS: Sequester cuts could present opportunities

    OPINION/ANALYSIS

  • The top U.N. envoy to Libya said in late 2011 that some weapons depots in Libya had still not been secured properly, and that much had "already gone missing." An open crate at the same facility reveals a rocket inside. (Associated Press)

    Smuggled Libyan arms disrupting North Africa

    The Obama administration and other Western governments ignored early warnings about small arms and explosives being smuggled out of Libya — weapons that now have fallen into the hands of al Qaeda-linked militants waging war across North Africa.

  • Cuban President Raul Castro (front left) talks with Sen. Patrick J. Leahy (fifth from left), Vermont Democrat, and members of his delegation at Revolution Palace in Havana on Tuesday, Feb. 19, 2012. (AP Photo/Juventud Revelde, Estudios Revolucion)

    Obama urged to take lead on easing Cuba policy

    The Obama administration should — and has the legal authority to — use its executive power to begin lifting the decades-old embargo on trade with Cuba, according to two new papers this week issued by an influential Latin America think tank and a leading Cuban exile group.

  • Time right for new trade deals, CEOs say

    The United States should take advantage of a rare burst of momentum on the international trade front before it dissipates, a group of top American CEOs said Thursday.

  • Feds put big beer merger on ice

    The Obama administration came out against the marriage of two beer giants in a fight against an increasingly consolidated industry.

  • HENSARLING: Government to use Sandy 'relief' as cover for ... more spending

    There is no doubt that Hurricane Sandy rendered unspeakable damage to lives and property on our East Coast. It truly represents one of the great natural disasters of recent history.

  • ** FILE ** Colin Powell, a secretary of state in the George W. Bush administration and a former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, meets with President Obama in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington in December 2010. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

    Colin Powell: Undercurrent of 'intolerance' in GOP

    Former Secretary of State Colin Powell said Sunday that some of his colleagues in the Republican Party have used insulting racial code to attack President Obama — and the comments have seriously damaged the party's standing with minorities.

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