Opinion
Hardly working: President Biden has spent nearly 40% of his presidency on vacation
President Biden has reportedly spent nearly 4 in 10 days of his presidency on vacation, according to statistics compiled by Republican National Committee Research.
GOP must stop yelling about ‘weaponization’ of Biden’s DOJ
As the next indictment against former President Donald Trump creeps closer, it seems like a good time to review a few simple yet often forgotten and perhaps outdated concepts about American justice and governance.
International action on Haiti needed now
Haiti is on the brink of collapse. The nation has devolved into complete lawlessness. There have been no elections since 2016 and no elected legislature or president since the assassination of Jovenel Moise two years ago.
Ernst and Gallagher are right: U.S. needs ‘rings of fire’ in Asia against China
“A great wall of steel, forged by the flesh and blood of over 1.4 billion Chinese people.” That is what Chinese leader Xi Jinping believes is backing the Chinese Communist Party as it seeks to expand its influence.
DeSantis comes out swinging — and misses
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, trailing Donald Trump in GOP presidential primary polls by double digits, turned up the heat over the weekend, taking aim at the former president and his record.
Released D.C. felon Daeyon Ross went on deadly carjacking rampage
How Daeyon Ross went from jailed felon to a free man who accused of a murderous carjacking spree is a story that started with the Metropolitan Police Department and ended with a Biden-appointed prosecutor deciding to drop scores of cases.
Next Joint Chiefs chairman must roll back divisive ‘woke’ policies in our military
The current fight over the nomination of Air Force Gen. Charles Q. Brown Jr. to be the next chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff isn’t simply a fight over the leadership of our armed forces.
China tracks, traces its enemies with Orwellian digital currency assault
The U.S. dollar as the world’s reserve currency and the SWIFT global money transfer system represent the twin pillars of a transparent international financial system.
Renewing NATO: Peace requires deterrence, which requires military might
The leaders of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization gathered last week in the capital of Lithuania, where they declared their commitment to “individual liberty, human rights, democracy, and the rule of law.”
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Garland's White House conflict of interest
House Speaker Kevin McCarthy's recent hints about possible impeachment hearings for Attorney General Merrick Garland don't mean the gloves are off on Capitol Hill.
Rockers 'The Struts' bring back traditional summer entertainment
Summertime in the United States has traditionally been a time when Americans relax and recharge. Major movie releases have long dotted the summer theater landscape and live concert music-filled venues from coast to coast. COVID-19, however, interrupted that long-established routine and for the better part of three years, those entertainment staples, along with their fans, suffered.
Ask Dr. E: Does everyone have a conscience?
Dear Dr. E: Is there a difference between righteous indignation and conscience? Does everyone have a sense of indignation, and does everyone have a conscience? If everyone possesses these things, why does anyone exhibit bad behavior?
Nuclear disarmament not an option
Joseph DeTrani is correct that we should all be concerned about nuclear proliferation, but he is quite wrong if he thinks China will help resolve the North Korean nuclear threat ("Instability in Northeast Asia," web, July 15).
In it for America
We are witnessing the most corrupt presidential administration in our nation's history. The government has been weaponized against us.
All-out war against Trump
Per their playbook, the Democrats are hellbent on indicting former President Donald Trump for the Jan. 6 "insurrection" ("DOJ invitation to appear before Jan. 6 grand jury amounts to 'ambush,' say legal analysts," web, July 18).
Greater DCA access benefits businesses and families with increased competition and lower costs
On May 10, 1869, from Ogden, Utah, a telegraph operator named W.N. Shilling announced the completion of the Transcontinental Railroad with a single-word notice: "Done!"
Traveling the road to prosperity in Maryland by bus, bike, and rail
Show me a neighborhood with easy access to transportation, and I will show you a neighborhood that thrives.
A strong commercial space industry secures America's future
The United States remains the only nation to have landed humans on the Moon and returned them safely to Earth.
Cleared for takeoff: Creating a regulatory runway for Advanced Air Mobility
America has led the way in aerospace innovation for a century. From the Wright brothers' first flight to landing Apollo 11 on the Moon, this nation has awed the world with new planes, rockets and aircraft.
