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S.A. Miller

S.A. Miller

S.A. Miller is the Politics Editor for The Washington Times. He can be contacted at smiller@washingtontimes.com.

Articles by S.A. Miller

Trump blames media for condemnation of Charlottesville comments

President Trump called Tuesday for an end to the racial divisiveness roiling the country and blasted the news media for misreporting his reaction to the deadly violence at a white nationalist demonstration in Charlottesville, Virginia. Published August 22, 2017

President Trump has been feuding with Sen. Jeff Flake, Arizona Republican, and came to Arizona to rally support for his choice to replace him, Kelli Ward. (Associated Press photographs)

Donald Trump targets fellow Republicans, Jeff Flake during Phoenix rally

President Trump rallied thousands of supporters Tuesday that packed a convention center in Phoenix, flexing political muscle in a state where he has taken the unprecedented step of targeting a fellow Republican, Sen. Jeff Flake, for defeat in the midterm election next year. Published August 22, 2017

Donald Trump unveils pillar policy changes in Afghanistan war

President Trump asked the American people Monday to trust him in sending more troops to Afghanistan, saying that his gut told him to pull out but that careful examination of military options convinced him decisive victory over Islamist militants was the only option. Published August 21, 2017

Donald Trump watches eclipse from White House

President Trump viewed the solar eclipse from a White House balcony Monday, joining millions of Americas from coast to coast who marveled at the phenomena. Published August 21, 2017

Trump to skip Kennedy Center Honors this year: White House

President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump have decided to skip this year's Kennedy Center honors events because they don't want to cause a "political distraction," the White House announced Saturday. Published August 19, 2017

President Donald Trump poses for a portrait in the Oval Office in Washington, Friday, April 21, 2017. With his tweets and his bravado, Trump is putting his mark on the presidency in his first 100 days in office. He's flouted conventions of the institution by holding on to his business, hiring family members as advisers and refusing to release his tax returns. He's tested conventional political wisdom by eschewing travel, church, transparency, discipline, consistency and decorum. But the presidency is also having an impact on Trump, prompting him, at times, to play the role of traditional president. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

Donald Trump’s hiring freeze falls flat with government reform advocates

President Trump's hiring freeze helped cut the size of federal government by about 9,000 employees in his first six months in office, but that is just a drop in the bucket of a workforce of more than 2.8 million, and the administration has ended the freeze to fill mission-critical positions at agencies. Published August 9, 2017

U.S. import tax hits China for dumping aluminum foil

The Trump administration Tuesday slapped a punitive import tax on aluminum foil from China, following a preliminary determination that the country was dumping the product in the U.S. Published August 8, 2017

President Trump's intense rhetoric mirrored in a way the often apocalyptic, belligerent tone North Korea has long used to threaten its neighbors, heightening fears that the escalating rhetorical war could lead one side or the other to miscalculate. (Associated Press/File)

Donald Trump threatens to rain ‘fire and fury’ on North Korea

Concern of an armed clash over North Korea's nuclear weapons program reached new heights Tuesday as an angry President Trump warned that Pyongyang could soon face "fire and fury like the world has never seen" amid reports that the North has managed to build a nuclear bomb small enough to fit inside an intercontinental ballistic missile. Published August 8, 2017

President Trump greeted supporters last week in Huntington, West Virginia. At a campaign-style rally, he gave them the cue to reject as laughable allegations of collusion with Russia to interfere in the presidential election. (Associated Press/File)

Donald Trump fights Robert Mueller in public relations offensive

President Trump and his campaign organization are going to war against the Russia investigations, said an official involved in the effort, launching a multipronged public relations offensive to spread distrust of special counsel Robert Mueller's probe. Published August 6, 2017

Trump signs law to aid wounded U.S. Capitol Police officers

President Trump on Friday signed into law the Wounded Officers Recovery Act, allowing the U.S. Capitol Police Memorial Fund to provide financial assistance to Capitol Police officers injured in the line of duty. Published August 4, 2017