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Tim Constantine

Tim Constantine

Tim Constantine hosts "The Capitol Hill Show" every weekday from Washington, D.C., broadcasting to listeners all across the United States. He combines his background in TV and radio, his experience in public office, his controversial fall from grace and his hard-nose business approach with his understated sense of humor for the most-entertaining radio program anywhere.

Tim has the unique position among talk radio's elite as having been on the other side of the interview microphone almost as much as he's been the one asking the questions. Never mean, but always seeking truth and accuracy, he is a breath of fresh air in today's world of mindless talking points from the left or the right. He is "America's Voice of Reason." He can be reached at tconstantine@washingtontimes.com.

Latest Radio Show Episodes

Columns by Tim Constantine

Attorney General Eric Holder announces six pilot cities for the National Initiative for Building Community Trust and Justice, at the Department of Justice on Thursday, March 12, 2015 in Washington. The program in these six cities will look at the police-community relationship as well as develop site-specific plans that will enhance procedural justice, reduce bias and support reconciliation in communities where trust has been eroded. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

TIM CONSTANTINE: The rule of law (and order) is dead

Laws are selectively applied. Laws are selectively ignored by those chosen to enforce them. Perhaps worst of all, laws are being created or changed without any regard for the process prescribed by the Constitution itself. Published March 17, 2015

Sen. Marco Rubio is making his voice heard on immigration, student loan debt and foreign policy. (Associated Press)

TIM CONSTANTINE: Republicans, slow learners, ignoring obvious lessons

Immediately after losing the 2012 presidential election, Republican pundits and consultants -- the very same ones who had laid out the losing strategy -- declared the GOP would need to embrace amnesty for illegal aliens in order to win over the Latino vote and assure future Republican victory. A look at recent history indicates their declaration was not only misguided but downright wrong. Published March 13, 2015

Former first lady Laura Bush, left, first lady Michelle Obama, President Barack Obama, Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., former President George W. Bush, and Rep. Terri Sewell, D-Ala., hold hands during a prayer after the president's speech by the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Ala., on the 50th anniversary of “Bloody Sunday," a landmark event of the civil rights movement, Saturday, March 7, 2015. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

TIM CONSTANTINE: New York Times: Bush is too white for Selma

According to the New York Times, President Bush was too light to be included in the photo. Can you imagine if Barack Obama was omitted from a photo in a predominantly white crowd because the photographer decided he was "too dark?" Published March 10, 2015

Then-Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington, on the deadly September attack on the U.S. diplomatic mission in Benghazi, Libya, that killed Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens and three other Americans. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File)

TIM CONSTANTINE: Hillary, Petraeus, Brian Williams, accountability

if the U.S. Department of Justice believes a high-ranking official should be punished for breaking the law and maintaining sensitive information in his personal residence, surely they will hold all high-ranking officials to the same standard -- including Hillary Clinton. Published March 5, 2015