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Cheryl K. Chumley

Cheryl K. Chumley

Cheryl Chumley is online opinion editor, commentary writer and host of the “Bold and Blunt” podcast for The Washington Times, and a frequent media guest and public speaker. She is the author of several books, the latest titled, “Lockdown: The Socialist Plan To Take Away Your Freedom,” and “Socialists Don’t Sleep: Christians Must Rise or America Will Fall.” Email her at cchumley@washingtontimes.com. 

Latest "Bold & Blunt" Podcast Episodes

Columns by Cheryl K. Chumley

** FILE ** In this Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2013, file photo, George Zimmerman, acquitted in the high-profile killing of unarmed black teenager Trayvon Martin, listens in court, in Sanford, Fla., during his hearing on charges including aggravated assault stemming from a fight with his girlfriend. (AP Photo/Orlando Sentinel, Joe Burbank, Pool, File)

George Zimmerman agrees to celebrity boxing match

George Zimmerman, who was acquitted of murder charges for shooting Florida teen Trayvon Martin, has agreed to get in the ring for a celebrity boxing match scheduled for March 1. Published January 31, 2014

Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning talks with reporters during a news conference Thursday, Jan. 30, 2014, in Jersey City, N.J. The Broncos are scheduled to play the Seattle Seahawks in the NFL Super Bowl XLVIII football game Sunday, Feb. 2, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo)

Feds seize $21.6M in counterfeit pro-football gear

Federal agents scooped up $21.6 million worth of professional football jerseys, hats and other items that were set to be sold to unsuspecting fans as the real deal. Published January 30, 2014

Gay man sues Catholic school for rescinding job offer

A gay Massachusetts man filed a lawsuit against a Boston-area Catholic girls' prep school after administrators reneged on a job offer once they realized he was married to a man. Published January 30, 2014

FILE - This Thursday, June 6, 2013, file photo, shows a sign outside the National Security Administration (NSA) campus in Fort Meade, Md. The National Security Agency has implanted software in nearly 100,000 computers around the world — but not in the United States — that allows the U.S. to conduct surveillance on those machines, The New York Times reported Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2014. ((AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)

Terror suspect files lawsuit against NSA spy program

A terrorism suspect working with the American Civil Liberties Union filed a legal challenge in federal court in Denver over the National Security Agency's surveillance program, charging the government with just going too far with its powers. Published January 30, 2014

** FILE ** This Jan. 9, 2014, photo shows the Desert Research Institute's new cloud seeding drone at Heavenly Village in South Lake Tahoe, Calif. The drone has the ability to release silver iodide into a storm and generate additional rain or snowfall. (AP Photo/The Tahoe Tribune, Griffin Rogers)

California mulls ban on spy drones without warrant

California lawmakers are debating a bill that would ban warrantless drone surveillance — a measure that comes just as the nation saw its first American convicted of a crime based on video supplied in court by an unmanned air craft. Published January 30, 2014

In this Jan. 28, 2014, photo President Barack Obama delivers his State of the Union address on Capitol Hill in Washington. A Democratic push to boost the federal minimum wage to $10.10 an hour is a long shot in Congress this election year, even after President Barack Obama made it a centerpiece of his State of the Union address. (AP Photo)

Obama mum as Russia violates arms treaty forged by Reagan

U.S. State Department officials say Russia has repeatedly violated the terms of a treaty forged by former President Ronald Reagan and then-Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev by conducting numerous flight tests of a cruise missile — but the White House is so far reluctant to take up the charges and address them with President Vladimir Putin directly. Published January 30, 2014

Quadruple amputee U.S. Army Staff Sergeant Travis Mills poses for a portrait before his documentary, "Travis: a Soldier's Story," about his life after being wounded, is screen in the Capitol Visitors Center at the U.S. Capitol Building, Washington, D.C., Monday, November 18, 2013. Mills is one of just five quadruple-amputees from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan to survive their injuries. He was injured from an I.E.D. (improvised explosive device) on April 10, 2012 while on patrol during his third tour of duty in Afghanistan. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

Army quadruple amputee makes N.Y. film debut

Army Staff Sgt. Travis Mills is on deployment in Afghanistan when in an instant, his life changes: he steps on an improvised explosive device, losing portions of both arms and legs. Now he's the subject of an inspiring movie set to make its New York debut in Times Square on Wednesday. Published January 29, 2014