woodrow wilson

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Sitting Ducks Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

In defense of the Second Amendment

By Andrew P. Napolitano

The Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University in Princeton, N.J. Princeton University announced Monday, April 4, 2016, that Woodrow Wilson's name will remain on Princeton University's public policy school, despite calls to remove it because the former U.S. president was a segregationist. (AP Photo/Mel Evans, File)

Woodrow Wilson’s name to stay at Princeton

By Bradford Richardson - The Washington Times

In this March 4, 1913, file photo, Woodrow Wilson takes the oath of office for his first term of the presidency in Washington. Princeton University has started a scholarly examination of the legacy of alumnus and former President Woodrow Wilson as part of an agreement with students who staged a sit-in to protest his views on race and segregation. A Princeton official says the goal is “to try to get as many perspectives on the table as possible about Wilson and what should be done." (AP Photo/File)

Princeton to keep Woodrow Wilson’s name despite his racist views

By Errin Haines Whack - Associated Press

Paying Debts with Borrowed Dollars Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

ANDREW P. NAPOLITANO: America at Christmas

By Andrew P. Napolitano

Illustration of Woodrow Wilson and the Treaty of Versailles by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

THOMAS DIBACCO: In Obama, shades of Woodrow Wilson

By Thomas V. DiBacco

BOOK REVIEW: ‘1920: The Year that Made the Decade Roar’

By Martin Rubin

A close up of Woodrow WIlson's original Mother's Day proclmation, issued May 9, 1914 (National Archives)

‘Love and reverence’: The original presidential proclamation for Mother’s Day - see it here

By Jennifer Harper - The Washington Times

Antonin Scalia

JOHN S. BAKER: The heart of Justice Scalia’s originalism

By John S. Baker

BOOK REVIEW: ‘Dead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania’

By Philip Kopper

BOOK REVIEW: ‘Colonel House: A Biography of Woodrow Wilson’s Silent Partner’

By Aram Bakshian Jr.

FILE - This 1914 file photo shows a scene from D.W. Griffith's &quot;Birth of a Nation&quot; movie depicting Ku Klux Klan members riding horses against soldiers, filmed in the Hollywood section of Los Angeles. Based on Thomas Dixon's novel, &quot;The Clansman,&quot; it was set in the American Civil War. Earlier films often lasted less than an hour and were completed within days. &quot;Birth of a Nation&quot; took six months to produce, had a running time of 195 minutes and employed hundreds of actors. In 1992, the Library of Congress added Griffith's work to the National Film Registry, calling it a &quot;controversial, explicitly racist, but landmark American film masterpiece.&quot; (AP Photo)

‘Birth of a Nation’ — 100 years on, debate on film endures

By Hillel Italie - Associated Press

In this Sept. 9, 2000 photo, Cuban artist Tania Bruguera stands in front of one of her art pieces, a representation of a raft, in Havana. ( AP Photo/Cristobal Herrera)

BRUCE FEIN: No U.S. obligation to Cuban democracy advocates

By Bruce Fein

FTC Thumb on Scale Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

OLIVER: The Federal Trade Commission’s unwelcome birthday

By Daniel Oliver

A. Mitchell Palmer The Washington Times

DiBACCO: Eric Holder and shades of A. Mitchell Palmer

By Thomas V. DiBacco

Illustration of Edward House's role in World War I by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

KEENE: The collapse of House’s cards

By David Keene - The Washington Times

Illustration on progressives' usurpation of Federal power by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

NAPOLITANO: Beware a beneficent government

By Andrew P. Napolitano

Wilson

HURT: Wilson and Obama … 100 years apart, but so alike

By Charles Hurt

Woodrow Wilson

EDITORIAL: Obama’s retirement MyRA plan is a gimmick

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES

President Barack Obama makes a statement to reporters in the Brady Press Briefing Room at the White House in Washington, Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013. The Senate voted to avoid a financial default and reopen the government after a 16-day partial shutdown and the measure now heads to the House, which is expected to back the bill before day's end. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)

NAPOLITANO: A rising torrent of debt and destruction

By Andrew P. Napolitano

BOOK REVIEW: ‘Gentlemen Bankers’

By Reviewed by Lauren Weiner