Officials at the NSA and the FBI told House lawmakers Tuesday that secret NSA spying has disrupted over 50 potential terror plots against the U.S. since 9/11.
About Ernest Istook
View all posts by Ernest IstookFor Immediate Release
By Ed Zuckerman
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Monday, June 17
Click on the date above for access to this exclusive TRNS feature. For Immediate Release is a daily compilation of press releases collected from the websites of nearly 2,000 federal agencies and national advocacy groups. They are selected because, in the opinion of the editor, they are newsworthy, provocative or they are just plain curious. [...]
Articles
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John Mica Fed Up With Amtrak Gourmet Menu
June 18, 2013
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Ethanol Subsidies Backfire As Farm Bill Looms
June 17, 2013
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Poll: Obama’s Approval Dips By 8 Points
June 17, 2013
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Time To Reexamine 2nd Amendment, Privacy
June 17, 2013
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Biden Tells Lawmakers They’ll Regret Voting Against Gun Control
June 18, 2013
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Poll: 47% Think White House Ordered IRS Targeting
June 18, 2013

Colleges And The Court
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., dreamed that someday we all would be judged by the content of our character, not the color of our skin. The Supreme Court may rule that it’s time we put Dr. King’s goal into action.
For decades, colleges admitted minority students even when their grades and test scores were lower than everyone else’s. White students complain that now they’re being discriminated against.
Affirmative action plans were created, supposedly, as temporary measures to help groups who were historically disadvantaged. Now recent history has given them advantages for almost 50 years.
When the Supreme Court last considered race-based college admissions, they let it continue by a one-vote margin. But the makeup of the Court has changed, and now they’ve agreed to consider a case from Texas that may tell colleges it’s time they became color-blind.
From The Heritage Foundation, I’m Ernest Istook.