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.
The Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant may have taken up armed positions in the Golan Heights that overlook Israel, but Israeli President Shimon Peres said ISIL could actually prove a good thing for peace relations with the Arabs.
In the world of gossipy politics, Edward Klein's new "Blood Feud" book is the gift that keeps on giving, the latest released excerpt pointing to former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's supposed boozy rantings about President Obama as a "feckless," inept leader.
China's naval forces have hit the beaches of Hawaii for a joint military exercise with the United States and 22 other countries, a historical first for the communist nation.
Gay couples from around the world flocked to Toronto this week for a mass same-sex marriage ceremony in a midtown castle setting, timed to coincide with the city's World Pride Week.
Terrorists have taken to rap as a means to enticing youth in America to step up and join the jihad in the Middle East, a national security expert said.
Oprah Winfrey doesn't like Michelle Obama because she thinks the first lady is a show-off who constantly upstages her husband — and the feelings of dislike are mutual.
President Obama deviated a bit from first lady Michelle Obama's Healthy Eating menu advice as he scooped up stashes of sugary snacks at a Minnesota specialty food shop — just minutes before he stopped at an ice cream parlor for a cold praline-and-cookies treat.
So much for the glass of wine each day. By federal definition, women who down eight alcoholic drinks a week — just over one a day — are "heavy drinkers," headed down a path that could lead to alcohol-related problems.
The White House announced early Friday a plan to scale back and eventually eliminate U.S. stocks of antipersonnel land mines, a plan seen by political watchers as President Obama's step toward joining a U.N. treaty that bans the devices.
A fisherman trolling along waters in a protected forest reserve in West Bengal state said his father was on the boat with him, when a tiger leapt on to the craft and dragged him into a nearby swampy area.
Make no mistake about it, said Rep. Louie Gohmert, speaking of the thousands of children who were pouring across America's borders illegally. It's an "invasion," pure and simple, he said.
Rep. Charles Rangel has barely wrapped his primary victory speech and already faces a new ethics charge — that he failed to properly disclose an all-expense-paid trip to China as part of his required financial filings.
Meriam Ibrahim, a Christian mother who was placed on death row in Sudan for her religious beliefs, has now fled to the nearby U.S. Embassy and taken refuge.
New York's highest court put the final stamp of disapproval Thursday on former Mayor Michael Bloomberg's attempt to ban big soda sales within city boundaries — striking a loss for nanny state governance.
HBO's "Real Time" host Bill Maher took a swipe at former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton over her past approval of the Iraq war and subsequent change of heart, calling her recent renouncement of the U.S. involvement in the conflict as hardly believable.
Japan's National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation played host to the debut of a couple of robots notable for their human-like qualities, including shells of silicon skin, insides of artificial muscles and speech abilities capable of perfect readings from prepared text.
Al-Nusra Front in Syria terrorists posted a video on YouTube of group members carrying out a Shariah-inspired punishment for two captured and blindfolded thieves — severing their hands.