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Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan, left, and Lt. Gov. Boyd Rutherford speak at a news conference in Annapolis, Md., Monday, April 8, 2019, the final day of the state's 2019 legislative session. (AP Photo/Steve Ruark) **FILE**

Larry Hogan's smart BW Parkway push

- The Washington Times

Enter Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan, who is so fed up with the NPS ignoring the dangerous and gridlocked realities of the Baltimore-Washington Parkway that he has urged the state's congressional delegation into action.

Michael Cohen, President Donald Trump's former lawyer, testifies before the House Oversight and Reform Committee, on Capitol Hill, Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2019, in Washington. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

Michael Cohen stuck with liar label

Here's the problem with being a known liar: When you lie, and when you get caught lying -- when it's been proved, in a court of law, that you did, in fact, lie -- it becomes very difficult, if not impossible, to ever be seen again as truthful and honest.

Former U.S. Secretary of State, John Kerry attends the Security Conference in Munich, Germany, Sunday, Feb. 18, 2018. (Sven Hoppe/dpa via AP) ** FILE **

John Kerry should be jailed

- The Washington Times

Once again, America finds John McCain heroically fighting for his life, this time against cancer. Perhaps inspired by such heroism, John Kerry has dusted off his old turncoat from his French closet and is turning traitor against the United States again.

Former Alabama Chief Justice and U.S. Senate candidate Roy Moore speaks at a rally, in Fairhope, Ala. President Donald Trump in tweets Sunday, Nov. 26, is again coming to the side of Moore by bashing the Democratic nominee Doug Jones in the Alabama Senate race. (AP Photo/Brynn Anderson, File)

The case for Roy Moore

- The Washington Times

Once upon a time, even a Yellow Dog could get elected in places like Alabama -- so long as he was a Democrat. That dog done run off and nowadays a Democrat can't hardly win, even when running against an accused pedophile.

Participants in the Columbus Day Parade ride a float with a large bust of Christopher Columbus in New York. A movement to abolish Columbus Day and replace it with Indigenous Peoples Day has new momentum but the gesture to recognize victims of European colonialism has also prompted howls of outrage from some Italian Americans, who say eliminating their festival of ethnic pride is culturally insensitive, too. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)

Christopher Columbus and history's true monster

- The Washington Times

In this era of Making America Great Again, it is true and wonderful to celebrate this great and glorious holiday and sing high praises for the good and daring adventurer who discovered America.

In Carpenter v. United States, the Supreme Court will decide whether police may use cellphone location records shared with third parties or whether privacy is protected under the Fourth Amendment. (Associated Press/File)

Supreme Court cases will affect everyday lives

The Supreme Court's next term starts in three weeks. From October to April, the justices will hear roughly 70 cases -- and several promise to be blockbusters.

Some federal government policies drive up the costs of basic needs such as food, hitting low-income households disproportionately. (Associated Press/File)

Donald Trump can help poor by identifying harmful policies

If all you have is a hammer, then everything looks like a nail. This certainly applies to big-government advocates who think the only way to promote economic opportunity and help the poor is through the hammer of big government.

D.C. just can't get housing right

- The Washington Times

D.C. has fallen to the bottom of the housing barrel, and cannot expect the Trump budget for the Department of Housing and Urban Development to help the city to market.

A television news correspondent, right, reports live from Trump Tower in New York, in this Dec. 2, 2016, file photo. Long before he tweeted about wiretaps, President Donald Trump was worried about who was listening in on his calls. The president claimed in a series of early morning tweets recently that his predecessor had ordered his phones in Trump Tower be monitored in October, suggesting that “a good lawyer could make a great case” out of it. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan, File)

Donald Trump wiretap brouhaha raises Patriot vs. Patriot Act fight

- The Washington Times

The media's been filled with busy bees lately, painting President Donald Trump with the crazy stick and demanding he produce proof of Barack Obama's wiretap of Trump Tower -- but what has happened to America, land of the free, country of the Constitution, that wiretapping one's own citizens has become so believable?

Lobbying Group Tipping the Scale Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

A free-market approach to health care

With the election of Donald Trump and the dominance of a Republican-led Congress, health care reform has moved to the top of the national agenda. Aside from scrapping and replacing the Affordable Care Act, many Republicans such as Paul Ryan and Department of Health and Human Services nominee Tom Price hope to radically alter Medicare, advocating for a more privatized system.

Illustration on rising criminality in sanctuary cities by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

TAMMY BRUCE: Crime rises in sanctuary cities

"Crime in Los Angeles rose in all categories in 2015, LAPD says" ominously declares the Los Angeles Times headline. But this isn't a surprise to those of us who aren't blinded by the false narratives and fantasy world of the American left.

WRIGHT: What difference does it make?

Washington politicians' egos, penchant for nepotism and disregard for taxpayers' money knows no bounds. For weeks leading up to the country's second government shutdown in nearly 20 years, all America talked about, and continues to, is the nation's spending — and the nearly $17 trillion debt problem.

PRUDEN: Rangers vs. the walker brigade

The commander in chief and Harry Reid, his faithful dog robber in the U.S. Senate, have assigned the rangers of the National Park Service the most dangerous mission of the government shutdown. They're already up for medals.