The COVID-19 pandemic is the least of Hollywood's problems
We've heard stories about how bad Los Angeles has gotten -- from homeless encampments to an influx of drugs, but to experience it is an entirely different thing.
More than ever, Washington politics are confusing. Who's right? Who's wrong? Join Washington Times deputy opinion editor Ethan Epstein and Washington Times columnist and comedian Tim Young for a sharp, irreverent look at politics, culture, and global affairs. You'll be sure to hear The Right Opinion.
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We've heard stories about how bad Los Angeles has gotten -- from homeless encampments to an influx of drugs, but to experience it is an entirely different thing.
The COVID-19 shutdowns are going to have a much larger impact on the United States than we can even begin to imagine.
Doctors, nurses and medical professionals on the front lines are "heroes," and I won't disagree with that, but if they are so critical to the future of America, why have so many been laid off and furloughed due to COVID-19?
Donald Trump's presidency has brought its fair share of partisan and ideological inversions: The Democrats are now the party of Russia-hawkishness, free trade, and, rhetorically at least, fiscal probity. Republicans, meanwhile, now back conditions-free confabs with Stalinist dictators like Kim Jong-un and pass federal budgets whose deficits top $1 trillion -- and this was before the coronavirus crisis brought the economy to its knees.