
by THE WASHINGTON TIMES
FAMILY BRITAIN: 1951-1957
KREMLIN KLEPTOCRACY
by Ariel Cohen
President Obama has his hands full dealing with Russia. However, high on his agenda should be the release of Mikhail Khodorkovsky, Moscow's most famous prisoner.
FOOD FIGHT
by Dan Pero
An apple a day might keep the doctor away - but not the Food and Drug Adminis- tration. In a sign that Big Govern- ment is alive and thriving, FDA chief Dr. Margaret Hamburg last week notified food makers that the government is cracking down on box-front claims it considers misleading and even has threatened to force some products to go through the agency's drug-approval process.
INDEX OF DEPENDENCE
by Ed Feulner
Sometimes a snapshot tells an entire story. Take one of the signs at last year's Tea Party rally in Washington: "Grandma's not shovel-ready." That summed up the anti-Obamacare, pro-smaller government movement in a single image.
FAMILY BRITAIN: 1951-1957
In the bizarro world of federal regulation, truth often doesn't matter in the way that regular people understand it. For instance, the Food and Drug ...
Ariel Cohen is a senior research fellow at the Heritage Foundation's Institute for International Studies.
Ariel Cohen is a senior research fellow at the Heritage Foundation's Institute for International Studies.
Is an employment test unfair if it doesn't produce a racially balanced result? A case before the U.S. Supreme Court deals with this question. The ...

The Water Cooler is written by Kerry Picket and other Washington Times opinion page staffers.
CROWLEY: The president meets reality
Monica Crowley
Reality bites. President Obama is just discovering this, after campaigning astride a unicorn of hope and change and after a year of trying to govern high atop Fantasyland.
Americans often wonder where all our tax money goes. Well, a good chunk finances a steadily growing government work force. State and local governments spent $1.1 trillion on employee wages and benefits in 2008. That's half of what those governments spent overall.
BANDOW: A champion at meddling
Five years ago, Western governments and nongovernmental organizations did their best to support Ukraine's so-called Orange Revolution, which propelled Viktor Yushchenko into the Ukrainian presidency. But Mr. Yushchenko's performance in office was a disaster; in last month's presidential election, he finished in fifth place with a dismal 5.4 percent. His ...
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