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Ed Feulner

Ed Feulner

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Articles by Ed Feulner

Illustration on making tax cuts permanent by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Upgrading to Tax Reform 2.0

As I've noted in a couple of recent columns, Americans from all walks of life have reason to be grateful for last year's tax cuts. They've proved to be quite a boon.

September 17, 2018
Illustration on the Kavanaugh confirmation hearings by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Giving Judge Kavanaugh a fair hearing

I hate to have to ask such a basic question, but does Sen. Chuck Schumer, New York Democrat, understand the role of a U.S. Supreme Court justice?

September 3, 2018
Illustration on the adverse effects of CAFE standards by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

The Trump administration grabs the wheel

To hear some in the media tell it, the Trump administration's decision to freeze fuel-economy standards for cars and trucks is a massive detour from common sense.

August 13, 2018
U.S. President Donald Trump leaves the G7 Leaders Summit in La Malbaie, Que., on Saturday, June 9, 2018., with White House Chief of Staff John Kelly, left, and National Security Adviser John Bolton. (Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press via AP)

Donald Trump should push bilateral Switzerland trade pact

When it comes to trade deals, the big ones such as NAFTA tend to grab headlines. But our interests are also well-served by one-on-one agreements between individual countries and the United States. In fact, the more bilateral deals we forge, the better.

August 6, 2018
In this July 12, 2018, photo, Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh is shown before meeting with Sen. Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska, on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen)

Why Brett Kavanaugh must be confirmed

It almost didn't matter who he nominated. Everyone knows the drill. The president nominates, the left pounces. It's that predictable.

July 16, 2018
Illustration on checking the fact-checkers by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

The facts about fact-checkers

You don't have to be a student of ancient Roman poetry to have heard Juvenal's famous line "Who watches the watchmen?" But perhaps a more apt question today would be: Who checks the fact-checkers?

July 9, 2018
Stopping the Tariffs Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

U.S. and G-7 tariffs hurt importers and exporters

How many free-traders does it take to have a trade war? It's a nonsensical question, but you have to wonder given the actions of our trading partners, especially those in the G-7, who ignored President Trump's suggestion to eliminate all tariffs, and instead implemented tariffs of their own.

June 25, 2018
Illustration on U.S./ROK military exercizes by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Stopping ‘war games’ prematurely is a costly mistake

I arrived in Seoul on the same day as Secretary of State Mike Pompeo after the Singapore summit. In the wake of the meeting between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, Mr. Pompeo and I had essentially the same task: Reassuring our allies.

June 18, 2018
In this June 1, 2018, photo, President Donald Trump walks to Marine One on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, as he heads to Camp David for the weekend. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)

The road to the U.S.-North Korea summit

Many critics of President Trump take exception to his oft-repeated phrase "America First." They read dark isolationist impulses into it, and predict a world where the United States has simply turned its back on the world.

June 4, 2018
Iran Strategy Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

Forging a better strategy on Iran

To hear many in the media tell it, President Trump's withdrawal from the Iran Nuclear Deal was the worst thing to happen since he was elected.

May 28, 2018
Illustration on Trump's effect on world political norms by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Trump disruptions lead to new NATO funding

In a recent column, I spoke of the two current forms of populism and how they're challenging the "Liberal International Order," the governing philosophy that has guided the U.S. use of power in the service of freedom for ourselves and our allies since World War II. The question is, where does President Trump's form of populism fit into what might be called the new version of the Liberal International Order?

May 21, 2018
Who says the tea-party movement is divisive and limited to far-right-leaning activists? A new "tea" shirt from manufacturer Authentic GOP challenges that claim.

The preferred form of populism

We hear a lot about "populism" these days. Conservatives often praise it, while liberals call it a threat to democracy.

May 14, 2018
Illustration on freedom of speech on campus by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

When the First Amendment is distorted and misunderstood

"I may not agree with what you say, but I'll defend to the death your right to say it." Few quotations are more quintessentially American than this (attributed in various forms to Voltaire, Oscar Wilde and others). You may not persuade anyone, but at least you can count on being heard.

May 7, 2018