As a special guest to the biannual President's Club meeting, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas discusses his remarkable life story, including his grandfather's impact, which serves as the inspiration for his Thomas' new best-selling book, "My Grandfather's Son."
President Bush delivered an address about the Global War on Terror at The Heritage Foundation on Thursday. Bush spoke about the importance of making the Protect America Act permanent, confirming Michael Mukasey as attorney general, and getting a clean Iraq supplemental from Congress.
http://www.herita ge.org/press/misc/vi deo_bushthf1112007.c fm
Bill Beach, director of the Center for Data Analysis at The Heritage Foundation, makes his opening remarks before the Joint Economic Committee of Congress at a hearing about the economic stimulus package on Jan. 16, 2008.
As a special guest to the biannual President's Club meeting, Radio Talk Show Host and Author Laura Ingraham discusses the importance of holding to firm beliefs about conservative thought and doing what's right in life. Her new book, Power to the People, is a testimony to the strength of American people and their ability to overcome seemingly impossible challenges.
Frank Gaffney of the Center for Security Policy explains how the Law of the Sea Treaty (LOST) would create a bureaucratic International Seabed Authority with the power to regulate trade, exploration and America's authority to defend herself.
Frank Gaffney of the Center for Security Policy explains how the Law of the Sea Treaty (LOST) would create a bureaucratic International Seabed Authority with the power to regulate trade, exploration and America's authority to defend herself.
"Heritage In Focus: The Immigration Debate: What Would Reagan Do?"
Heritage's Ronald Reagan Distinguished Fellow Edwin Meese says the Senate should learn from the immigration reform mistakes of the 1980s.
To commemorate the 25th anniversary of President Ronald Reagan's SDI speech, Vice President Cheney spoke to The Heritage Foundation about missile defense on March 11, 2008, at the Four Seasons in Washington, D.C.
There are five standards for solving the mortgage madness include:
1) Loan applicants should not be rewarded for misbehavior
2) No help for vacation homes
3) Self-help should come before government assistance
4) Mortgage help should be for homeowners only
5) Voluntary action should come before government action
Todd Gaziano, director of the Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at The Heritage Foundation, explains why D.C.'s extremely restrictive gun control laws are unconstitutional.
Related Research
http://www.herita ge.org/Research/Lega lIssues/wm1851.cfm
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