Business_Finance

B1rollinsLGdeserves.jpg

Illustration on congress by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

B1-Sadler4.jpg

Illustration on ideological division in America by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Federal reserve1.jpg

Illustration on the Federal Reserve Bank by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

B1 McKenna4.jpg

Illustration on expensive energy and the negative impact of Green thinking by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

B1-sadler.jpg

Illustration on Democrats and congressional spending by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Screen Shot 2021-08-10 at 17.39.04.png

The website for Creado is shown here in this Aug. 10, 2021 screen capture from the company's website. (https://creado.media/)

B4-berman.jpg

Illustration on mandated breathalyzers in new model cars by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

“The Democrats just released the framework for their $3.5 trillion reckless tax-and-spending spree — and it’s worse than we feared," said Tommy PIgott, rapid response director for the Republican National Committee. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan, File)

counterinsurgency-900.jpg

Counterinsurgency: Theory and Reality by Daniel Whittingham and Stuart Mitchell

jason-hill-nonstaffmug.jpg

Jason Hill

BELTWAY 150-celebration-780x439.jpg

The National Rifle Association will mark its 150th anniversary at a major event in Texas in early September. (Image courtesy of the National Rifle Assoc.)

150-celebration-780x439.jpg

The National Rifle Association will mark its 150th anniversary at a major event in Texas in early September. (Image courtesy of the National Rifle Assoc.)

Amazon_Results_74039.jpg-4a3b1.jpg

This April 16, 2020, shows the Amazon logo in Douai, northern France. Amazon on Thursday, July 29, 2021, turned in a mixed bag of results for its fiscal second quarter, coming up short of Wall Street expectations in revenue but beating on profits. (AP Photo/Michel Spingler) **FILE**

Screen Shot 2021-07-29 at 10.57.44.png

The logo for 303creative, taken via screen capture from the company website. Company owner Lorie Smith plans to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court after losing a case before the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Ms. Smith was sued by prospective clients, a gay couple, whom she turned down after they asked her to design a wedding website for them, citing her religious objections to same-sex marriage.