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Trump and Afghanistan illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

How Trump can fix Afghanistan

Last week marked four years since the Taliban's return to power in Afghanistan -- four years of isolation, repression and lost opportunity.

United States of America's aluminum and steel tariffs illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

Trump's aluminum and steel tariffs are working

In the wake of President Trump's historic trade deals with the European Union, Japan and South Korea, our country is winning at levels never seen before.

CDC vaccine policy and misinformation illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

Kennedy's dismantling of vaccine policy risks lives

Our country's public health officials shoulder tremendous responsibility: to safeguard the nation's health and guide Americans toward longer, healthier lives.

Medal of Honor and Iraq war veterans illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

It's a great time to be a U.S. veteran

Twenty years ago, between deployments to Iraq, I wrote on these pages about how wonderful it was to be an American soldier.

United States of America's trade war with Canada illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

U.S. does not negotiate with terrorists

When Canada announced that it would legitimize terrorist group Hamas with state recognition, President Trump responded by questioning the future of U.S.-Canadian trade negotiations.

Investing in a corrupt Mexico illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Why Mexico is no longer safe for investors

In less than a year, Mexico has dismantled one of the pillars that made it a top destination for foreign investment: an independent judiciary.

The Federal Reserve building in seen in Washington, May 22, 2020. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky) **FILE**

The Fed's refusal to cut interest rates is costing Americans

It's not every week that sees a Federal Reserve development set to shape America for years to come. But two such developments recently occurred two days apart: On July 30, the Fed's board decided to hold interest rates at their current level, and on Aug. 1, board governor Adriana Kugler resigned.