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Illustration on the forces behind Marxism by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Can Marxist Black Lives Matter, with help from Democrats, overthrow our Christian-inspired republic?

By Robert Knight

A Black Lives Matter protester burns a sign outside the Mark O. Hatfield United States Courthouse on July 21, 2020, in Portland, Ore. (AP Photo/Noah Berger)

Black Lives Matter anti-police brutality crusade obscures violent, Marxist agenda

By Rowan Scarborough - The Washington Times

FILE - March 15, 2009 file photo of the grave of Marxist philosopher Karl Marx in Highgate Cemetery, in London. Custodians of a London cemetery say the tombstone of Communist thinker Karl Marx has been damaged in a hammer attack. The German philosopher was buried in Highgate Cemetery after his death in 1883, and his grave was later topped with a large granite bust bearing the words &quot;Workers of all lands unite.&quot; (Yui Mok/PA via AP)

London grave of Karl Marx vandalized in hammer attack

Associated Press

A statue of Karl Marx lies in a transport box as it arrived in Trier, Germany, Tuesday, March 6, 2018. A larger-than-life statue of Karl Marx has arrived in his hometown of Trier, in western Germany. The bronze sculpture, donated by China, is to be unveiled in May to mark the 200th anniversary of Marxs birthday. (Harald Tittel/dpa via AP)

Karl Marx statue in Trier, Germany, gets mixed reactions ahead of 200 birthday

By Bradford Richardson - The Washington Times

BOOK REVIEW: ‘Karl Marx: Greatness and Illusion’

By Aram Bakshian Jr.

Illustration on the Papal view of materialism, religious ideology and violence by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Religious motivations of Islamic terror

By Robert P. Barnidge Jr.

Pope Francis talks to journalists during a press conference he held on board his plane Sunday on his way back to the Vatican, concluding a three-day visit to Armenia. (Associated Press)

Pope Francis says church owes gays an apology

By Nicole Winfield - Associated Press

Wilberforce Weekend: Five questions reveal one’s worldview

By Nancy Schulze

Elderly people, who usually get their pensions at the end of the month, wait outside a closed bank in Athens, Monday, June 29, 2015. Greece's five-year financial crisis took its most dramatic turn yet, with the cabinet deciding that Greek banks would remain shut for six business days and restrictions would be imposed on cash withdrawals. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)

L. TODD WOOD: How the University of Texas helped destroy lives of 11M

By L. Todd Wood

Pope Francis Associated Press photo

MARIAN TUPY: Pope Francis, neither a Marxist nor an economist

By Marian L. Tupy

Karl Marx

ORTEL: A jobs picture that is much worse than advertised

By Charles Ortel

This photo taken Tuesday, Feb. 4, 2014 shows the brightly-colored newly painted fresco in the Serbian Orthodox Church of Christ's Resurrection in Montenegro's capital Podgorica. The fresco allegedly shows late Yugoslav autocratic leader Josip Broz Tito drowning in red fiery waves of hell with Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, authors of the 1848 Communist Manifesto. They are in the company of Adam and Eve, together with some of Montenegro's current politicians and people wearing Muslim turbans. What appear to be rival church priests are being swallowed through a huge jaw of an angry gray beast with pointed devil ears. The fresco has triggered much attention and public controversy in this tiny former communist country. (AP Photo/Risto Bozovic)

Communists roast in hell in Montenegro fresco

By PREDRAG MILIC - Associated Press

Video journalist Mark Dice took to the Oceanside Pier in San Diego, Calif., asking people to sign a fake petition allowing Karl Marx on the 2016 presidential ballot, "since Obama's been working with him." (Screen grab from YouTube)

Video: San Diegans eager to sign petition allowing Karl Marx to succeed Obama in 2016

By Jessica Chasmar - The Washington Times

Communist Party supporters gather near a monument to Soviet founder Vladimir Lenin to commemorate the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution in St. Petersburg on Nov. 7. Mr. Putin abolished the national holiday in 2005, but the Russian president once called the Soviet Union’s breakup the “greatest geopolitical catastrophe” of the 1900s. (Associated Press)

Socialism may be waning, but not for young Russians

By Marc Bennetts - Special to The Washington Times