The Washington Times

Heritage Foundation

Latest Heritage Foundation Items
  • HOLMES: Staying one step ahead of cyberattacks

    The threats to America's cybersecurity are serious and growing. They range from private hackers of individuals to state-sponsored cyberattacks on companies and government agencies and networks. Cyberthreats endanger the entire American financial and security system, including the flow of money in banks and the electrical grid. The federal government already has experienced at least 65 cybersecurity breaches and failures.


  • Donna Grethen

    FEULNER: School choice is on the march

    These days, freedom is under fire in many ways. It's nice to be able to report that in one area, at least, freedom is marching in the right direction: education.


  • One of the blast sites on Boylston Street near the finish line of the 2013 Boston Marathon is investigated by two people in protective suits in the wake of two blasts in Boston Monday, April 15, 2013. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola)

    Nightmare realized: Counterterrorism officials long feared IEDs would make way to U.S. shores

    Long before the gruesome bombings at the Boston marathon, U.S. counterterrorism officials feared that the improvised explosive devices used so effectively by insurgents on the Iraq and Afghanistan battlefields might one day make their way to U.S. shores.


  • This undated photo provided by Tom Smedinghoff, shows Anne Smedinghoff. Anne Smedinghoff, 25, was killed Saturday, April 6, 2013 in southern Afghanistan , the first American diplomat to die on the job since last year's attack on the U.S. diplomatic installation in Benghazi, Libya. (AP Photo/Courtesy of Tom Smedinghoff)

    Shades of Benghazi: State Department changes story on Afghanistan blast that killed diplomat

    The State Department has acknowledged that five Americans killed in Afghanistan, including 25-year-old diplomat Anne Smedinghoff, were on foot when they were caught in the blast of a suicide bomber, and not in an armored vehicle as officials told bereaved relatives earlier this week.


  • Smedinghoff

    State Department story changes days after another attack

    The State Department has acknowledged that five Americans killed in Afghanistan, including 25-year-old diplomat Anne Smedinghoff, were on foot when they were caught in the blast of a suicide bomber, and not in an armored vehicle as officials told bereaved relatives earlier this week.


  • BOOK REVIEW: 'Leading the Way'

    "Heritage wanted young tigers, not old lions, who were excited about engaging in the war of ideas, eager to go into battle, and optimistic about the prospect for victory." Ed Feulner.


  • Illustration: Immigration by Linas Garsys for The Washington Times.

    BARLETTA: A fair and balanced approach to immigration

    In reading news accounts, it seems obvious that the White House and the so-called "Gangs of Eight" in both the Senate and House are far down the path of proposing some form of amnesty for illegal immigrants.


  • Illustration by Greg Groesch for The Washington Times

    WOLF: Shaking the moss off the GOP

    Would you invest in a company with a string of failures as sweeping as the GOP establishment's? Mitt Romney, John McCain and Bob Dole: All are products of the establishment, and all are failed candidates who opened the doors to the Obama and Clinton eras.


  • After 75 years, Scotland will return to Mount Vernon letters written by "His Excellency, George Washington."

    Inside the Beltway: Aiming at the NRA

    There already is swift, emotionally charged reaction to a National Rifle Association school-security report that recommends at least one armed guard in every school in the nation. Vilification is afoot.


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