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Tim Constantine

Tim Constantine

tconstantine@washingtontimes.com

Tim Constantine hosts "The Capitol Hill Show" every weekday from Washington, D.C., broadcasting to listeners all across the United States. He combines his background in TV and radio, his experience in public office, his controversial fall from grace and his hard-nose business approach with his understated sense of humor for the most-entertaining radio program anywhere.
Tim has the unique position among talk radio's elite as having been on the other side of the interview microphone almost as much as he's been the one asking the questions. Never mean, but always seeking truth and accuracy, he is a breath of fresh air in today's world of mindless talking points from the left or the right. He is "America's Voice of Reason." He can be reached at tconstantine@washingtontimes.com.

Latest Radio Show Episodes

Columns by Tim Constantine

Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani speaks during Iraq's banking sector reform conference in Babylon Hotel in Baghdad on April 7, 2025. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban) **FILE**

Good news from the Middle East: Iraq-Turkey pipeline reopens, with U.S. help

As the world gathered for the United Nations General Assembly in New York City, many of the news reports focused on hopes to end the conflicts in Ukraine and Gaza. While the ravages of war clearly warrant attention, it is important that good news from around the globe not be lost in the shuffle.

September 26, 2025
A riot policeman stands outside the Permanent Electoral Authority building in Bucharest, Romania, Friday, March 14, 2025, the place where candidates register their bids to participate in the country's presidential election rerun in May. (AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda)

WATCH: Is democracy dead in Romania?

You may recall that after Donald Trump beat Hillary Clinton in the 2016 election, there was an investigation, lasting nearly two years and costing more than $30 million, into claims of Russian collusion with Mr. Trump during the election.

March 17, 2025
In an interview with Washington Times columnist Tim Constantine, Iraqi President Abdul Latif Rashid (right) said his country is better off now than before the 2003 U.S. invasion and subsequent insurgencies. He said Iraq is willing and able to play a role as mediator in current Middle East conflicts. (Image courtesy of the Iraqi Presidential Palace staff)

20 years later: What does Iraq think of the United States?

Nearly 20 years since Iraq created a new Constitution assuring that people of all religions and ethnicities would be represented in their national government and treated equally, how is this important Middle East state faring? How is America perceived? During a recent trip to Baghdad, I sat down with President Abdul Latif Rashid to discuss the current state of his country and its current relationship with the United States.

March 10, 2025
A Qatari student walks to a building in the Texas A&M University campus at Education City, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011, in Doha, Qatar. Texas A&M University will close its 20-year-old Qatar campus by 2028, with board members noting “heightened instability" in the Middle East as a major reason to reconsider its presence in the country. (AP Photo/Osama Faisal, File)

Qatar’s Education City: An opportunity for students and for the world

It is finals week at most colleges and universities around the United States. It's a week where all of the hard work and effort students have put in for the past 15 weeks either pays off or collapses. It's high pressure. If you've done your homework and have your facts straight, it will likely go well. For most, it's very rewarding, another step on the way to a college degree in the discipline of their choice.

December 12, 2024
People watch the presidential debate between Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 2024, at the Gipsy Las Vegas in Las Vegas. (AP Photo/John Locher)

The debate. Don’t ask who won, ask who failed

The first and quite possibly only debate of the 2024 presidential election season between former President Donald Trump and current Vice President Kamala Harris is in the books. At the conclusion of every presidential debate, the one question that everyone asks and the two campaigns try to control the answer to, is, "Who won the debate?"

September 11, 2024
President Joe Biden speaks at the United Steelworkers Headquarters in Pittsburgh, Wednesday, April 17, 2024. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)

Joe Biden: A modern day Neville Chamberlain

Iran launched a direct missile and drone attack on Israel on Saturday. Iran claimed it was in retaliation for Israel's bombing of a facility in Damascus, Syria, that is said to have killed seven Iranian military advisers. Left unsaid is that those advisers are alleged to have been coordinating proxy attacks against Israel.

April 17, 2024
President Donald Trump holds a Bible as he visits outside St. John's Church across Lafayette Park from the White House, June 1, 2020, in Washington. Trump is now selling Bibles as he runs to return to the White House. The presumptive Republican nominee released a video on his Truth Social platform Tuesday urging his supporters to purchase the “God Bless The USA Bible." (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)

The Crucifixion of Donald Trump

As Easter Sunday approaches, much of the world will commemorate the arrest, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ -- the holiest days on the Christian calendar.

March 28, 2024
Republican presidential candidate and former President Donald Trump speaks at a campaign rally in Rome Ga., on Saturday, March 9, 2024. (AP Photo/Mike Stewart) **FILE**

Ignoring the rules in politics is sowing the seeds of chaos

Rules govern every sport. Those who understand and exploit those rules best tend to give themselves and/or their team a competitive advantage. Sometimes, however, taking advantage of the rules is detrimental to the game.

March 14, 2024