Heritage Foundation

The Heritage Foundation is the nation’s most broadly supported public policy research institute, with more than 453,000 individual, foundation and corporate donors. Heritage, founded in February 1973, mission is to formulate and promote conservative public policies based on the principles of free enterprise, limited government, individual freedom, traditional American values, and a strong national defense.

Most Recent Articles by Heritage Foundation:

When Catastrophe Strikes August 24, 2011
Disaster response isn’t the only area where America’s homeland security needs improvement.

California isn’t the only place, though, where the green dream is falling short of reality.

What’s Next in Libya August 22, 2011
"Even if Qadhafi soon departs from the scene, Libya is likely to remain a turbulent snake pit with heavily-armed political factions for many years to come.”

The high ground of space is essential to the information gathering, transmission, and exploitation necessary to fight and win future wars.

Never Quit August 18, 2011
America’s military requires the ability to respond forcefully and effectively

The Heritage Foundation’s Mackenzie Eaglen explains that the draconian cuts to our armed forces would result in a military ill-equipped to sustain its mission at home and around the world.

As much as the President would like to bill his three-state tour as an exhibition in listening or leadership, it’s more of an exercise in cognitive dissonance

The Obama Administration wasted no time in decrying the ruling,

Obama told his audience to contact their representatives (again) and demand more spending on infrastructure.

On August 15, 2003, 55 million people received a brief object lesson in what life would be like after an EMP event when a major blackout occurred throughout the northeastern United States and Canada.

Wisconsin Holds the Line August 10, 2011
As America continues to struggle with unemployment, Wisconsin added a net of 9,500 new jobs in June — more than half the 18,000 created nationwide.

The White House is well aware of the separation of powers “problem.”

It’s the Spending August 8, 2011
We cannot waste time shooting the messenger when the message itself is impossible to ignore

What are just some of the job-killing conditions that are making the markets and employers nervous?

If the President was serious about bringing down the cost of gas, he would instruct his Administration to reduce the bureaucratic red tape on energy projects in the Gulf of Mexico

The task of the US government is to secure the rights of its own citizens—not mankind

Our Work Has Only Begun August 2, 2011
The debt limit deal is a disappointment, but conservatives have made a real difference.

The defense cuts would compromise our nation’s security and the tax hikes would compromise our nation’s economy.

Pump spending up as high as possible, trigger a crisis, and use the crisis to force through higher taxes. Obama has, at least, played true to form.

The Obama Administration is issuing rules—without congressional approval—to significantly change the way the auto industry is doing business

Do you heat your home? Light your rooms? Buy and cook food? Watch TV? If the answer is “yes,” then you’ve fallen under federal regulation.

In short, neither Reid's or Boehner's plan do enough to reduce America’s debt, and neither would address the concerns raised by the credit rating agencies.

The attempt by senior members of the Administration, including Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner, to make markets even more nervous than they are was noticed by other journalists.

The persistent unemployment and stagnant job growth are the result of an economy stuck in neutral, dragged down by a series of policies that have inhibited its growth

The Fight We’re In July 21, 2011
It would also help if the nation’s media clearly separated facts from opinion.

All of the clever rhetoric and recasting of history is designed to distract from the reality on the ground.

President Obama plans to make this situation worse by creating a new “poverty” measure that deliberately severs all connection between “poverty” and actual deprivation.

under consideration is something called the Cut, Cap, and Balance Act, which would condition an increased debt limit on the House and Senate passage of the BBA.

“Real recovery is not likely until both Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are replaced by a new housing finance system that does not include government distortions of the market.”

If you read between the lines, which doesn’t take much decoding, President Obama effectively believes that any income you have which you don’t “need” belongs to the government