Washington Times Opinion
@WashTimesOpEd

Thoughtful commentary and hard-hitting analysis, plus RTs from @washtimes writers and reporters. Also at @WashTimesLocal & @WashTimesSports.

 Washington, D.C.
washingtontimes.com/opinion
Joined May 2009
10,922 Photos and videos
WATCH: If Democrats retake White House in 2028, energy jobs at risk, CEO warns @ISAACforEnergy, CEO of the American Energy Institute, joins Politically Unstable with Kelly Sadler.
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“For the many Medicare patients who rely on ostomy and urological supplies, January 2028 could bring an unwelcome change to their daily care. The supplier they know and trust may no longer be able to provide the products they depend on,” Kenneth Moritsugu explains.
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CMS must implement competitive bidding with caution for patient care

For the many Medicare patients who rely on ostomy and urological supplies, January 2028 could bring an unwelcome change to their daily care.

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“Yet, Democrats are disturbed by these fraud-busting moves of the administration,” @ckchumley writes. buff.ly/TeU59Wt

Obamacare gets a well-deserved vetting

Nearly 760,000 people are set to lose their Obamacare coverage because they never should have received coverage in the first place. Booting these fraudsters is estimated to save taxpayers $2.2 billion

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EDITORIAL: “Last year, federal authorities found that half of Minnesota’s immigration cases, including H-1B visas, were fraudulent.”
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Trump cracks down (harder) on visa fraud

President Trump's recent H-1B executive order is a necessary and welcome step in combating visa fraud.

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“Another major concern is that once foreign investors, particularly U.S. firms, commit billions of dollars to long-term projects, they will feel compelled to support the status quo rather than risk renegotiating deals with a successor democratic government,” @emiliotgonzalez writes. More Threat Status: buff.ly/vcSvgPy

Venezuela: Oil, democracy or both?

President Trump's proposed oil agreement with Venezuela has left pundits and politicians around the world intrigued and confused.

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“[President] Trump not only dared to spruce up Christopher Columbus’s fountain, but he also made another landmark look better: Meridian Hill Park,” @RoScarborough explains.
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The Donald’s bromance with Christopher Columbus

President Trump is rubbing the left's nose into the historical significance of someone they revile: Christopher Columbus.

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“Fox already shadow-bans some Trump officials (including myself) for honest assessments of the positive effects of populist nationalist policies such as tariffs and a sealed border. Why let Fox go on censoring Trump officials who do not clear its Karl Rove RINO filter?” @RealPNavarro writes.
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Fox pulled the plug on Trump; the administration can now pull the gues

On Friday, President Trump banned CNN, MS NOW and Politico from the White House, saying they report "fake news" and "shouldn't be able to constantly write or report FICTION and LIE

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“Still, when conditions begin to wobble toward their worst, it is time to make the best of it. It is, after all, the American way,” Frank Perley writes.
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Neither the worst of times nor the best in Trump 2.0

Gauging whether the glass is half-full or half-empty is a matter of opinion, and Americans are leaning toward the latter in the Trump 2.0 era.

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“The prospect of arbitration would incentivize labor unions to make unreasonable demands, avoid compromise and hope for the kinds of inflated arbitral awards that healthcare providers receive under the No Surprises Act,” Thomas Beck argues.
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The ‘No Surprises’ warning for mandatory labor arbitration

Six years ago, in an effort to address unexpected medical bills, Congress enacted the No Surprises Act.

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“Graham was clear-eyed in his belief that the answer to evil is not naivete, passivity or retreat. It is strength,” writes Blanton Newman @PolarisNatSec
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Lindsey Graham’s foreign policy legacy lives on

Congress' passage of the Russia sanctions package championed by Sen. Lindsey Graham , South Carolina Republican, adds yet another accomplishment to a long and storied legacy.

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“Suddenly, the companies promising to build the technologies of the future discovered something that energy realists have understood for decades: Modern civilization runs on enormous quantities of affordable, reliable energy,” Donald Kendal of @EmergingIssuesX explains.
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AI forcing Big Tech to rediscover energy reality

For years, America's largest technology companies were among the loudest corporate voices calling for the green energy transition.

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EDITORIAL: “As important as getting America in is keeping Russia and China out.”
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With Greenland, Trump cements his status as master dealmaker

Coming on the heels of his Venezuela triumph — access to the world's largest known oil reserve — President Trump's Greenland deal caps his status as one of history's great dealmakers.

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