Ronald Reagan

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Correction: XGR-Reagan Statue story

Associated Press

Clinton

CURL: Why Hillary Clinton’s health matters

By Joseph Curl

Army Private Tobias Tirrell with the Third U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard) places a small American flag at a grave marker to honor the nations fallen members of the military at Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, D.C, Thursday, May 22, 2014. The Old Guard placed flags for more than 220,000 graves. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

FEULNER: The virtue behind Memorial Day

By Ed Feulner

A presidential foundation and astute historians can do much to guard the legacy of Ronald Reagan in a chaotic age. (Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation) **FILE**

Inside the Beltway: Who’s minding the authentic ‘Reagan’?

By Jennifer Harper - The Washington Times

FEULNER: Fostering ‘informed patriotism’

By Ed Feulner

Illustration on Hillary Clinton's age by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

KEENE: Gauging Hillary’s fitness for the presidency

By David Keene - The Washington Times

Illustration on GOP affinity for Reagan Kemp policies by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

RAHN: Recalling the Reagan-Kemp vision

By Richard W. Rahn

This undated photo provided by Bonhams shows The New-England Chronicle's page-one publishing of the Declaration of Independence two weeks after it was signed, from the archive of Eric Caren, who has amassed what is considered one of the largest private collections of historical papers in the United States. The Boston newspaper, which could fetch as much as $80,000, is one of 300 items from the Westchester-based Caren Archive being auctioned in April at the Manhattan location of Bonhams. The items for sale range from Revolutionary War documents describing the battles of Lexington and Concord to a mug shot of Western outlaw Butch Cassidy. (AP Photo/Bonhams)

FEULNER: Inspiring patriotism that is ‘informed’

By Ed Feulner

Reagan alma mater to mark anniversary of his death

Associated Press

On May 5, the Navy's 7th Fleet command ship USS Blue Ridge encountered two Chinese warships near the disputed Scarborough Shoal. (U.S. Navy)

Inside the Ring: Chinese general gets a warm welcome in U.S. despite increased tension

By Bill Gertz - The Washington Times

Hillary Clinton

HURT: Frau Hillary C. — a case study that would tax Dr. Freud

By Charles Hurt

Former President Bill Clinton speaks at Georgetown University in Washington, Wednesday, April 30, 2014. Clinton, who graduated from Georgetown's School of Foreign Service in 1968, gave the second in a series of lectures exploring the people, events, lessons and guiding principles that have shaped his career in public service. (AP Photo)

Clinton: Economic agenda was often misunderstood

By KEN THOMAS - Associated Press

FILE - This April 2, 2014 file photo shows Sen. Kelly Ayotte, R-NH. speaking on Capitol Hill in Washington. Fresh voices in the U.S. Senate are speaking loudly on foreign policy, a new generation of Republicans and Democrats who reflect a war-weary nation cautious about America’s next moves. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File)

Senate’s newest class speaks out on foreign policy

By DONNA CASSATA - Associated Press

President Ronald Reagan (AP Photo, File)

House panel OKs renaming part of Las Vegas mountain as ‘Mount Reagan’

By Cheryl K. Chumley - The Washington Times

FILE - This Dec. 17, 1981 file photo shows President Ronald Reagan pointing to a reporter for the next question during his news conference in the East Room at the White House in Washington. About the only thing former Reagan doesn’t have named after him is a mountain, not one recognized by the federal government anyway. Rep. Joe Heck, R-Nev. is pushing a bill that would name a part of Frenchman Mountain, located just east of Las Vegas, after the nation’s 40th president. The House Committee on Natural Resources approved Heck’s bill on Wednesday by voice vote, but not before some Democrats on the committee had some fun with the issue. (AP Photo, File)

Committee approves bill naming peak after Reagan

By KEVIN FREKING - Associated Press

Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, California Republican, said that Edward Snowden has been loyal to his country by "letting the American people know that their government was getting out of hand." (Associated Press)

GOP congressman: Empower states to legalize marijuana

By Seth McLaughlin - The Washington Times

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Reagan, not Obama, deserves Spielberg award

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES

FILE - This Jan. 14, 2014 file photo shows former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush talking about education reform during a forum in Nashville, Tenn. More than five years after governors from both major parties began a mostly quiet effort to set new standards in American schools, the so-called Common Core initiative has morphed into a political tempest that fuels division among Republicans. Bush hails Common Core as a way to improve student performance and, over the long term, competitiveness of American workers. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey, File)

PHILLIPS: 2016 — Republicans losing before the fight

By Judson Phillips

KELLY: Remembering who Americans are

By Mike Kelly - The Washington Times