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THE WASHINGTON TIMES

Articles by THE WASHINGTON TIMES

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Climate change not fact

Last week I listened to French President Emmanuel Macron's eloquent speech to a joint session of Congress, and it reminded me that we need what Mr. Macron called "free choice and rational decisions" with regard to climate change. Published April 30, 2018

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Dinner outcome no surprise

This year's White House Correspondents Dinner, beginning with the moderator, was the culmination of all that has been wrong with the event these past several years ("Trump calls for White House Correspondents Dinner to be scrapped," Web, April 29). Just look at the people whose careers it has "launched." This will only continue. Published April 30, 2018

FILE - In this March 16, 2018, file photo, political activist Tom Steyer speaks during an event in Cincinnati. Steyer is spending millions of his own money on a campaign arguing to remove President Donald Trump from office, but the effort isn’t necessarily reflected across the rest of the Democratic Party and the progressive left. House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi says her caucus and its candidates are focused more on economic issues ahead of the November midterm elections. Other Democrats say Congress has to wait for the conclusions of special counsel Robert Mueller.(AP Photo/John Minchillo, File)

EDITORIAL: Billionaire Tom Steyer blows a fortune attempting to impeach Donald Trump

Sometimes "the filthy rich" among us do great and good things with their money. More than a few American towns and cities have libraries today because Andrew Carnegie, a steel baron of an earlier age, dedicated his wealth to getting them started. Many of Henry Ford's millions were dedicated to improving education, though some of those millions wound up in dubious places. Rockefeller millions and Walton millions have done much to enrich schools, museums and art galleries. Published April 30, 2018

EDITORIAL: Kim Jong-un changes his tune

When Donald Trump sits down with Kim Jong-un sometime this spring he will do so against the backdrop of Kim's surprising love-in with President Moon Jae-in last week at Panmunjom, when the two leaders hugged, held hands and all but planted kisses on each other to make up for decades of mutual hostility on the Korean peninsula. Published April 29, 2018

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Bank board needs balance

President Trump's announcement signaling his intention to nominate Kansas banking commissioner Michelle "Miki" Bowman to the Federal Reserve Board of Governors was a step in the right direction. Published April 29, 2018

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Reinstate teaching about West

Although I have never been to Reed College, decades ago I attended another formerly excellent liberal arts school, Antioch College ("After protests, Oregon college revises curriculum to include more diverse texts," Web, Feb. 6). The truly outstanding liberal arts education I received at Antioch — including a course on critical thinking — leads to this letter. Published April 29, 2018

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Clinton broke finance law

Federal Election Commission (FEC) records indicate that the Hillary Clinton presidential campaign illegally laundered $84 million. Yet mainstream media took no notice. Published April 26, 2018

President Donald Trump and French President Emmanuel Macron walk from the Oval Office to a tree planting ceremony on the South Lawn at the White House in Washington, Monday, April 23, 2018. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta)

EDITORIAL: To a real nuclear deal

Human events sometimes seem to spill across the globe without rhyme or reason, but occasionally events converge in harmonic fashion, revealing a stunning opportunity. Published April 25, 2018

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: FDR underused quotas

An official of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum claims that "deep anti-Semitism" among the American public in the 1930s was to blame for the fact that America's immigration quotas were never filled, even as hundreds of thousands of Jewish refugees were fleeing Nazi Germany ("U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum opens exhibition on American response to Nazism," Web, April 22). Published April 24, 2018

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Tillman death still in vain

Last weekend marked the 14th anniversary of the friendly fire killing of Cpl. Pat Tillman, a football hero and man of honor who gave up millions of dollars in potential earnings to serve his country. Published April 24, 2018

President Donald Trump and French President Emmanuel Macron embrace at the conclusion of a news conference in the East Room of the White House in Washington, Tuesday, April 24, 2018. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

EDITORIAL: France remembers

Donald Trump's romance with Emmanuel Macron continued to blossom Tuesday when they planted a tree together on the White House lawn. The French president brought the sapling, a cutting from the European Sessile oak, with him from Paris. Published April 24, 2018

In this April 12, 2018, photo, Secretary of State-designate Mike Pompeo speaks during the Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on his confirmation on Capitol Hill in Washington. President Trump’s nominee for secretary of state, Pompeo, faces serious opposition including a rare rebuke expected Monday, April 23, before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as all Democrats, and at least one Republican, have said they will oppose him. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File)

EDITORIAL: A key vote for Mike Pompeo moves his nomination to Senate

Abad novelist couldn't make this up: American politicians who pretended to sing only from the hymnbook of peace now want to spoil the best opportunity in three generations to pacify the warmongers of North Korea, and turn back the tide of nuclear proliferation which threatens us all. Their fuzzy rationale is that the mover of the promising breakthrough is Donald Trump, and the imperative of his enemies to destroy his presidency must come first. Seldom have political differences become so untethered from the reality of the common good. Published April 23, 2018

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Confirm Pompeo

That Mike Pompeo may have a problem being confirmed as secretary of State is another example of the usual obstruction by Democrats and the persistent nonsense exhibited by some Republicans. Published April 23, 2018

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Improve NATO forces now

President Trump has asked Europe's allies to pay their fair share of defense costs, and started efforts to rebuild Europe's military readiness as NATO is standing up, lethal military aid is going to Ukraine and U.S. energy is going to Europe as an alternative to Gazprom. Published April 23, 2018

In this April 18, 2018 photo, President Donald Trump listens during a news conference with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe at Trump's private Mar-a-Lago club, in Palm Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

EDITORIAL: There’s evidence that Trump can strike the mortal blow to the inflation tax

There's new interest in indexing the capital gains tax to account for inflation. This is something good for everyone that conservatives have been pushing for years. The White House is working now to determine whether the president has the legal authority to make this change in tax policy by his own hand. There's evidence that he can. Published April 22, 2018