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Illustration on Venezuela's criminal migrant policy by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

Chicago's lakefront proves a de facto invasion

Every day, I drive DuSable Lake Shore Drive daily from one end of Chicago to the other. Tents line the frozen lakefront, enduring Lake Michigan winds that would kill the unprepared.

People attend an abortion-rights rally at the Utah State Capitol in Salt Lake City after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, June 24, 2022. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer, File)

U.S. adults say it's more wrong to view porn than abort a baby

- The Washington Times

A new survey from the Pew Research Center to rate the morality of nine different behaviors and actions, from consuming alcohol to having an extramarital affair, found more U.S. adults find it unacceptable to watch pornography than abort a baby. That's quite a culture shift -- and shock.

Democrats and antisemitism illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Democrats embrace antisemitism to win elections

- The Washington Times

Rather than support President Trump and America in defeating the largest state sponsor of terrorism for 47 years, Democrats see a political win by exploiting anti-Israel sentiment sown by our enemies.

Virginia Democrats and gerrymandering illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

Rigging Virginia for Democrats

- The Washington Times

In the off-year elections in November, Virginia Democrats took back all three statewide offices and netted 13 additional seats in the state House of Delegates.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

Rubio for president in 2028

In the wake of the remarkable success of the joint U.S.-Israeli air strikes on Iran, it's clear whom President Trump has chosen as his explainer in chief.

The U.S. Capitol is visible through the Cannon House Office Building, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Mariam Zuhaib)

Republicans, Democrats agree: They are above the law on sexual misconduct

- The Washington Times

In a 357-65 vote, with one member abstaining, the House voted to essentially halt a resolution that would have made public the sexual harassment and misconduct reports that have been filed against congressional representatives. Republicans and Democrats agree -- the public has no right to know if they've been accused of sexual misconduct.