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Occupy Wall Street

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FILE - In this Oct. 12, 2005 file photo, David Graeber, associate professor of anthropology at Yale University reacts during class, in New Haven, Conn. Graeber, who worked on the initial stages of the Occupy Wall Street movement, has died in Venice, his agent Melissa Flashman said on Thursday, Sept. 3, 2020. He was 59. A professor of anthropology at the London School of Economics, Graeber studied anarchism and anti-capitalist movement, and challenged the world to consider the plight of the Kurds in the Middle East. Born in New York, he taught at Yale University before moving on to Goldsmiths, University of London and finally the London School of Economics. (AP Photo/Michelle McLoughlin, File)

David Graeber, influential in Occupy Wall Street, dies at 59

By DANICA KIRKA - Associated Press

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Occupiers nothing but angry, greedy mob

The Washington Times

With the U.S. Capitol in the distance, singer Jackson Browne performs for a small crowd at Freedom Plaza, the site of a protest encampment, on Monday. (Rod Lamkey Jr/ The Washington Times)

The Pretender? Jackson Browne not the only one cashing in on Occupy Wall Street

By James Frazier - Special to The Washington Times

Illustration: Joe the Puppeteer by John Camejo for The Washington Times

GOLDBERG: Courting Joe the Puppeteer

By Jonah Goldberg - The Washington Times

Protesters jump on police barricades on Thursday, Nov. 17, 2011, in New York's Zuccotti Park, where the Occupy Wall Street movement began two months earlier. Demonstrators from coast to coast joined their call for economic justice. (Associated Press)

Smithsonian museum collects Occupy Wall Street memorabilia

By Roland Flamini - Special to the Washington Times

Protesters jump on police barricades on Thursday, Nov. 17, 2011, in New York's Zuccotti Park, where the Occupy Wall Street movement began two months earlier. Demonstrators from coast to coast joined their call for economic justice. (Associated Press)

YOUNG: Democrats’ buy-in to Occupy is a risky bet

By J.T. Young - The Washington Times

University of California, Davis Police Lt. John Pike uses pepper spray to move Occupy UC Davis protesters while blocking their exit from the school's quad in Davis, Calif., on Nov. 18, 2011. Two campus police officers involved in the pepper-spraying incident were placed on administrative leave two days later. (Associated Press/The Enterprise)

Univ. police chief on leave after pepper spraying

By Jason Dearen - Associated Press

Illustration: Uncle Sam by Linas Garsys for The Washington Times

BENTLEY: Don’t feed the lazy

By Chuck Bentley - The Washington Times

Democrats see minefield in Occupy protests

By Beth Fouhy - Associated Press

Labor aligns with Occupy at some risk

By Philip Dine

The home video cover image for "Atlas Shrugged: Part 1" portrays Ayn Rand's steely resolve, but its title sheets mischaracterize the author's message as one of "self-sacrifice."

Packaging blunder mars home video release of ‘Atlas Shrugged’

By James Frazier - Special to The Washington Times

Music, voting and marching on Occupy agenda

By VERENA DOBNIK and DEEPTI HAJELA - Associated Press

Illustration: Protest by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

WOLF: My challenge to Occupy Wall Street

By Dr. Milton R. Wolf

KNIGHT: Massaging the news for the masses

By Robert Knight - The Washington Times

Pete Seeger enters 9th decade as an activist

By CHRIS TALBOTT - Associated Press

A cookbook published by the American Cancer Society´s Northern Virginia division as a fundraiser in 1983 included "President Reagan's Favorite Macaroni and Cheese." The recipe was contributed by first lady Nancy Reagan. (Associated Press)

Inside the Beltway

By Jennifer Harper - The Washington Times

Illustration: Occupy Wall Street by John Camejo for The Washington Times

KECK: Occupy Wall Street to reveal Obama’s true colors

By Robert Keck - The Washington Times

"Mr. Las Vegas" Wayne Newton will be CNN's special guest at the glitzy Republican primary debate in Nevada on Tuesday night. (Associated Press)

Inside the Beltway

By Jennifer Harper - The Washington Times

Rupert Murdoch heckled at Calif. education forum

By TERENCE CHEA - Associated Press

Forget a President Obama mask. Angry Birds costumes are the most "sought after" Halloween look of 2011, says online retailer Buy.com. (Image from Buy.com)

Inside the Beltway

By Jennifer Harper - The Washington Times