A global opportunity to reduce plastic pollution
The noise surrounding plastic pollution has been driven by wacky activists who can always be counted on to have radical ideas for addressing any problem.
Opinion
Biden shows exactly how not to handle a crisis
As news of a brand-new and very contagious variant of COVID-19 spread across the world on Friday — prompting the Dow to drop more than 900 points — President Biden was nowhere to be found.
Democrats’ smash-and-grab politics
It’s now clear smash-and-grab looting is an enduring Democratic contribution to the nation since they took Congress and the White House in 2020.
Will Trump run?
Connecting the dots between abortion and the unique value of human life
What happens when the government breaks its own laws?
The hard truths of abortion and the sanctity of human life
Don’t play politics with the National Defense Authorization Act
Combating China’s technological ambitions requires strong property rights
Hispanic heritage is as diverse as our journeys to America
The words still resonate with me: “You did it the right way.”
Why won’t the deplorables just buy a $100,000 Tesla?
“Just eat cake, deplorables.”
Exposing the profanity of the Democratic Party
Whew, I got my column accepted last week at the Washington Times with no intrusion from the censors. In fact, with no censors!
Beijing’s strategy for global dominance
The Cold War was a struggle for global supremacy between two superpowers. It ended thirty years ago this month when the Soviet hammer-and-sickle flag was lowered for the last time over the Kremlin.
Congress must block funding for Biden’s vaccine mandates
We’re sick and tired of the vaccine mandates and lockdowns, and we’re going to punish at the ballot box those we hold responsible.
Parents have every right to be involved in their children’s education
Democrats are still trying to make sense of Virginia’s governor’s race, which turned out to be an informal referendum on parental rights in education.
Related Articles
The right to life trumps women's well-being
The U.S. Supreme Court held oral arguments on Dec. 1 on a landmark case, Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, which challenges the infamous 1973 Roe v. Wade decision that legalized abortion nationwide.
The U.S. must prioritize competition with China
Clifford May is right to suggest that the competition between the United States and China will be determined by will. But it will also be determined by the ability of the U.S. to focus and prioritize, including with respect to its defense posture ("Beijing's strategy for Cold War," Web, Dec. 1)
The Democrats' destructive road
The liberal left is out of control and is destroying America. The Democrats realize their time in power is short. America today is in total chaos. From our open southern border to the unplanned Afghanistan debacle, the party has taken us down a destructive road.
LOVERRO: RG3's tell-all may be silver lining to twisted saga
Robert Griffin III -- the architect of both brief times of triumph followed by long stretches of pain -- woke Washington Football Team fans from their dreams with the news he posted on his Twitter account that he will have a book coming out next August. The title? "Surviving Washington."
Korea peace declaration wouldn't secure real peace
Despite North Korea's ongoing nuclear weapons buildup and provocations, South Korean President Moon Jae-in is trying to convince the United States to declare an end to the Korean War. While the 1950-53 war seems a relic of the past, North Korea today poses a very real security threat.
Dave Chappelle: An unlikely first amendment superhero
Washington's own Dave Chappelle, lately much in the news, needs to be careful. If he continues reasonably responding to his critics, he's going to find himself transformed from a successful comedian to a first amendment superhero.
Hydrogen not so green after all
Before we enthusiastically invest in hydrogen as part of the "decarbonization" strategy suggested by Rich Powell,several mitigating factors should be considered ("Hydrogen investments may be key to global energy competitiveness for U.S.," Web, Nov. 23).
Maxwell treatment shameful
Human rights lawyers Francois Zimeray and Jessica Finelle have filed a complaint with the United Nations Working Group on Arbitrary Detention alleging "serious violations of Ghislaine Maxwell's defence rights and presumption of innocence." The decision to incarcerate Ms. Maxwell for over 500 days in isolation certainly strikes me as of doubtful legality and it seems highly unlikely Ms. Maxwell will receive evenhanded treatment.
When prosecutors get it wrong
Recently we have seen three high-profile cases in which prosecutor decisions have been proven badly wrong. In Wisconsin, Kyle Rittenhouse, seriously overcharged in the opinion of many legal experts, was found not guilty of every single charge. In Georgia, prosecutors initially decided not to bring a single charge in the Ahmaud Arbery killing, but a jury found the defendants guilty of felony murder. Again in Wisconsin, trivial bail for a multiple violent offender led to the deaths of six people and the injury of 61 in the parade rampage. Should prosecutors have so much discretion that they can get it so wrong?
Biden' Democracy Summit - Dividing instead of Uniting the World
Whether or not President Biden has any understanding that today's geopolitical landscape is very different from the one which he experienced as the "end of history" was being celebrated in 1991, is an open question.
