Skip to content
Advertisement
Author profile
Michael McKenna

Michael McKenna

Michael McKenna, a columnist for The Washington Times, is the president of MWR Strategies. He was most recently a deputy assistant to the president and deputy director of the Office of Legislative Affairs at the White House. He can be reached at mike@mwrstrat.com.

Columns by Michael McKenna

Second-grader KaMari Washington, right, enjoys a Thanksgiving meal with his classmates in Mitzi Collins classroom at Clark Elementary in Paducah, Ky. on Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2018. Parents provided traditional Thanksgiving dishes and the students were encouraged to dress as Native Americans or Pilgrims. (Ellen O'Nan/The Paducah Sun via AP) ** FILE **

The importance of elections and eating

As you pray over the food this Thanksgiving, the connection between prosperity, especially the bounty of the harvest, and society are worth noting.

November 24, 2021
This image made available by the Library of Congress shows a reproduction of a painting by Jean Leon Gerome Ferris titled "First Thanksgiving" made between 1900-1920. (J.L.G. Ferris/Library of Congress via AP) ** FILE **

Give thanks to God for everything in your life

In 1621, Richard Warren, almost certainly a refugee from debtors' prison, scuffled for his survival on the eastern edge of the North Atlantic with the Pilgrims at Plymouth.

November 21, 2021
Illustration on Veterans Day by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

What did we commemorate on Veterans Day?

Last week, on November 11th, we celebrated Veterans Day here in the United States, mostly by posting happy pictures of fathers, brothers, uncles, sons, daughters, etc., on Facebook.

November 14, 2021
Illustration on European energy and winter by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Death awaits in Europe this winter

As Team Biden prepares to go to Glasgow at the end of October, it is worth noting that more than a few people in Europe will likely die this winter because of their governments' fixation on climate change.

October 20, 2021
Illustration on the January sixth riots' aftermath and fences by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Politicizing January 6th: Fences versus the Constitution

Last Thursday, in a bit of theater fit for our times, Congressional leadership ordered the fencing around the Capitol reinstalled, ostensibly to protect against the several dozen protestors anticipated on Saturday.

September 17, 2021