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Hand sanitizer, wipes, and surgical masks rest on a desk in a fourth-grade classroom, Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2021, at Elk Ridge Elementary School in Buckley, Wash. The school has had some students in classrooms for in-person learning since September of 2020, but other students who attend the school are still learning remotely. Washington Gov. Jay Inslee visited the school Tuesday to observe classrooms and take part in a discussion with teachers and administrators about plans to further open in-person learning in Washington in the future. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)

EDITORIAL: CDC must ensure that hand sanitizer for returning schoolchildren is safe

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES
The Facebook logo on screens at the Nasdaq MarketSite, in New York City's Times Square. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)

EDITORIAL: Facebook spread falsehood about coronavirus with Anthony Fauci’s help

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES
FILE - In this June 1, 2021, file photo, President Joe Biden speaks at the Greenwood Cultural Center in Tulsa, Okla. The Keystone XL is dead after a 12-year attempt to complete the partially built oil pipeline, yet the fight over Canadian crude rages on as emboldened environmentalists target other projects and pressure Biden to intervene — all while oil imports from the north keep rising. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File)

EDITORIAL: Biden’s energy irony

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES
FILE - This May 4, 2021 file photo shows the Treasury Building in Washington. The U.S. Treasury Department said Thursday, May 20, 2021 that it supports a global minimum corporate tax rate of at least 15% — below the 21% minimum it has been seeking to impose on the foreign profits of U.S.-based companies. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, file)

Canceling economic competition: A corporate global tax minimum rate would enshrine mediocrity

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES
President Joe Biden speaks about the COVID-19 vaccination program, in the South Court Auditorium on the White House campus, Wednesday, June 2, 2021, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

EDITORIAL: Biden budget favors addressing climate change over Russian, Chinese geopolitical threats

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES

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The U.S. Capitol is seen as national guard members pass by on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, May 20, 2021. The House voted to create an independent commission on the deadly Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol, sending the legislation to an uncertain future in the Senate. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

EDITORIAL: Democrats strain to harden the U.S. Capitol

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES

Fear is the bitter fruit of the 2020 presidential election. It drove Donald Trump's supporters, afraid of losing their country, to march on the U.S. Capitol "peacefully and patriotically," until rioters hijacked their gathering. Just as the Jan. 6 violence was un-American, so is the ongoing attempt by disturbed Democrats to harden "the people's house."

The Capitol is seen from the Russell Senate Office Building during a delay in work on the Democrats' $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill, at the Capitol in Washington, Friday, March 5, 2021. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

EDITORIAL: The Chamber of Commerce learns a costly lesson

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES

In a January 1940 address broadcast by the BBC, British Prime Minister-to-be Winston Churchill said of countries that were remaining neutral nearly five months after Germany invaded Poland, setting off World War II: "Each one hopes that if he feeds the crocodile enough, the crocodile will eat him last."

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