2008 Article Archive
Heritage helps fight onerous EPA regulations
December 3, 2008
When the Environmental Protection Agency announced plans to impose harsh new controls on carbon dioxide as part of a scheme to halt global warming, The Heritage Foundation leapt into action to counter this threat.
What to do if America is attacked
December 3, 2008
In the unlikely but possible event that a Mumbai-style assault were made on American soil, Heritage expert James Carafano offers a list of “do’s and don’ts” for our leaders.
Terror in India
December 3, 2008
Large questions remain unanswered about who is responsible for last week’s terrorist attacks in Mumbai, India.
Watch Heritage’s conference on religion
November 26, 2008
Next Wednesday, Stephen Post, author of Why Good Things Happen to Good People, delivers the keynote at The Heritage Foundation's annual Religious Practice in America conference.
Pence: 'A clarifying time'
November 14, 2008
This is “a clarifying time for the conservative movement in America and a clarifying time for the Republican Party,” Rep. Mike Pence told a Heritage Foundation audience Monday.
The conservative movement's rising stars
November 14, 2008
Mary Katharine Ham says the conservative movement needs Internet-savvy marketers and a “hip-to-be-square” attitude modeled on President Reagan and William F. Buckley.
Ed Feulner on the state of conservatism
November 10, 2008
Heritage Foundation President Ed Feulner speaks to Heritage members attending the Fall 2008 President’s Club Meeting.
Conservatism: More relevant than ever
November 6, 2008
Today, Republicans who have lost touch with their conservative roots are in trouble. Conservatives, on the other hand, are thriving.
The threat from voter fraud
October 23, 2008
“ACORN is a symbol of just how vulnerable our election system is to fraud,” Wall Street Journal columnist and leading expert on voter fraud John Fund said Monday at The Heritage Foundation.
Comparing the candidates' health care plans
October 23, 2008
Senator Barack Obama’s health care plan would concentrate health care decision-making in Washington, while Senator John McCain’s would return many health care decisions to families.
