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Ed Feulner

Ed Feulner

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Articles by Ed Feulner

Exceptional America Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

FEULNER: Still the exceptional nation

Americans hardly need an excuse to display the flag, but few occasions bring the red, white and blue out in fuller force than our national birthday.

July 3, 2014
U.S. Sen. Tom Udall, D-N.M., talks to children's advocates, business leaders and educators about steps that can be taken to boost child wellbeing in New Mexico during a round table discussion in Albuquerque, N.M. Monday, April 14, 2014. (AP Photo/Susan Montoya Bryan)

FEULNER: A costly way to limit free speech

Imagine if Congress passed and the president signed a law making it a crime to utter "false, scandalous and malicious" statements "against the government."

June 9, 2014
This undated photo provided by Bonhams shows The New-England Chronicle's page-one publishing of the Declaration of Independence two weeks after it was signed, from the archive of Eric Caren, who has amassed what is considered one of the largest private collections of historical papers in the United States. The Boston newspaper, which could fetch as much as $80,000, is one of 300 items from the Westchester-based Caren Archive being auctioned in April at the Manhattan location of Bonhams. The items for sale range from Revolutionary War documents describing the battles of Lexington and Concord to a mug shot of Western outlaw Butch Cassidy. (AP Photo/Bonhams)

FEULNER: Inspiring patriotism that is ‘informed’

Conservatives believe that America is an exceptional nation because, unlike any other nation, it is founded on an idea — the idea that "all men are created equal" and are endowed by their Creator with "certain unalienable rights," among them life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

May 19, 2014
FILE - In this March 20, 2014 file photo, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe speaks during a press conference at his official residence in Tokyo. Japan is marking the 67th anniversary of its postwar constitution on May 3, 2014 with growing debate over whether to revise the war-renouncing document as Abe pushes for an expanded role for the military. Abe’s ruling conservative party has long advocated revision but been unable to sway public opinion. Now he proposes that the government reinterpret the constitution so it can loosen the reins on its military without having to win approval for constitutional change. (AP Photo/Shizuo Kambayash, File)

FEULNER: Reassuring anxious Asian allies

President Obama's most recent visit to Asia probably struck many Americans as simply the latest round of executive-level diplomacy — basically the kind of trip abroad that chief executives have been making for decades.

May 5, 2014