washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-opinion / Page 3

Recent polls indicate 62% of Americans under the age of 30 "feel favorable toward" socialism. They are the future, which makes this a big problem.

How can we bring freedom and prosperity to societies where the poor are often forced to leave their homes and lands?

Free market economics. Keynesian economics. Austrian economics. Marxist economics. Conservative economics. There are about as many flavors of economics as there are economists.

In recent years, Americans received an unwelcome crash course in the importance of sound money: currency that is stable and maintains its value over time.

Last week, we remembered the almost 3,000 victims of the al-Qaida terrorists who, on Sept. 11, 2001, hijacked passenger aircraft and flew them into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent made waves recently when he said President Trump was weighing a housing emergency declaration.

What once was a settled matter of science and community protection has become a political and cultural battleground with profound consequences for children's health.

Significant news and photo coverage have been given to meetings in the past month between Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian ruler Vladimir Putin.

The Korean Peninsula has long been a geopolitical battleground for the world's four major powers: the U.S., Russia, China and Japan.

During World War II, Nazi propagandist William Brooke Joyce, known as Lord Haw-Haw, broadcast venomous "Germany Calling" radio speeches from Berlin, targeting British Prime Minister Winston Churchill.