By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
Brett Decker, who has led the development of the print and online versions of the The Washington Times' Commentary section since 2009, resigned Wednesday as the paper's editorial-page editor.
Veteran journalist David S. Jackson has been named the new executive editor of The Washington Times, President and CEO Larry Beasley announced Wednesday.
Larry Beasley, The Washington Times' new chief executive officer, moved quickly Tuesday to name his own leadership team and set the 30-year-old newspaper on an unambiguous path toward profitability.
Douglas D.M. Joo, who has served The Washington Times and its affiliated publications as a senior executive, president, chairman and the company's board chairman for more than two decades, is stepping down, the newspaper's executives announced Sunday.
"We're excited to be the official Washington news source for a network that will appeal to Americans concerned about political accountability, smaller government spending and taxation, the protection of liberties and a strong national security capability in America," said Washington Times CEO Larry Beasley. "We have been hard at work transforming our company to be a digital-first news organization. Our partnership with One America News furthers that goal and our potential reach to millions of viewers."
"Our readers know Wes for his witty political commentary, but he also has a keen sense of how to lift The Washington Times' opinion pages to a higher level to provide intellectual leadership on such issues as free enterprise, strong defense and traditional American values," said Larry Beasley, president and chief executive officer of The Times.
