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THE WASHINGTON TIMES

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Articles by THE WASHINGTON TIMES

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Selective separation-of-powers outrage

Sen. Dianne Feinstein, California Democrat, decries the CIA spying on Congress as a violation of the separation of powers. However, the Democrats are very selective as to when they choose to invoke charges of violations of the separation of powers.

August 4, 2014

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: West shouldn’t pander to Putin

I have been dismayed by the recent media coverage of events at Kiev's Maidan, the toppling of the corrupt Ukranian President Viktor Yanukovych, the subsequent invasion of Crimea and now the events in eastern Ukraine.

August 1, 2014
ASSOCIATED PRESS Former New York Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani will give the keynote address on Sept. 2, the second night of the four-day Republican convention in St. Paul, Minn.

EDITORIAL: When the watchmen fail

Figuring out who watches the watchers is an old dilemma. Civilized societies must put a great deal of trust in police, prosecutors and judges, and when they go bad, everyone suffers.

August 1, 2014
Low short-term interest rates will be needed for a "considerable time," Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen told the Joint Economic Committee of Congress on May 7. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)

EDITORIAL: Another economic bubble about to burst?

Good economic news hit the wires last week, with the wires humming a tune we haven't heard in a while. There were 208,000 new jobs created in July, and the economy grew at 3 percent. So why did the stock market take this as a signal to sell?

August 1, 2014
Indian Prime Minster Manmohan Singh addresses a press conference, in New Delhi, India, Friday, Jan. 3, 2014. India's Prime Minister Singh said Friday he would step aside after 10 years in office, paving the way for Rahul Gandhi to take the reins of the world's biggest democracy if his party stays in power in this year's elections. (AP Photo/Harish Tyagi, Pool)

EDITORIAL: An Indian success story

A city without government-provided electricity, water, sewerage, police or public transportation sounds like a nightmare. For many residents of Gurgaon, a bustling city just outside New Delhi, the Indian capital, it's a dream come true.

August 1, 2014

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: ‘Redskins’ hardly the only offender

"Hillary Clinton declares war on the Redskins, says name 'insensitive'" (Web, July 29) says Mrs. Clinton is joining the Democrats in deeming the Redskins' name "insensitive." The upheaval around the Redskins' name is warranted, but there is a bigger issue at play here.

August 1, 2014
Sen. Sherrod Brown, Ohio Democrat. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

EDITORIAL: ‘Operation Choke Point’: A noose for business

The White House puts "Chicago-style" politics on steroids. Government agencies charged with administering the law without fear or favor are instead harassing businesses and individual citizens out of the administration's favor.

July 31, 2014

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Atheists, let up on 9/11 cross

As a middle-school teacher of social justice and religious tolerance, I was disappointed to read in your July 29 article "Saving The 9/11 Cross" that the group American Atheists thinks that the "Ground Zero Cross" should not be displayed in the National Sept. 11 Memorial and Museum.

July 31, 2014
FILE- In a June 20, 2014 file photo, Michigan Republican Gov. Rick Snyder speaks during an interview before signing legislation to provide state funding for Detroit municipal pensions in Detroit. Snyder defied fellow members of the GOP by supporting the Medicaid expansion in the federal health care law, committing state money to help Detroit emerge from bankruptcy and vetoing Republican gun, abortion and voter ID bills. Now the upbeat Snyder is facing a tough bid for a second term. Many Republicans don’t know what to make of his neutrality on social issues and his reluctance to bash Democrats. And he’s still made plenty of enemies among Democrats and their allies in organized labor. (AP Photo/File)

EDITORIAL: Michigan’s classroom hostages

August means recess for Congress, the final weeks of vacation for students, and this year, teachers in Michigan have a shot at freedom — if they hurry.

July 30, 2014