Cheryl K. Chumley is an Online Opinion Editor at The Washington Times. She covers a wide range of topics, including government and politics, social issues, and world affairs, often focusing on the intersection of culture and society. Cheryl is featured in The Washington Times, GlobalResearch, and Business Times Journal, and she hosts the "Bold & Blunt" podcast.
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Cheryl K. Chumley's work primarily focuses on opinion editorials, legal policy regulation, and government announcements with a strong emphasis on politics. She often covers topics related to American society, free speech, religion, and media coverage.
Given the nature of her articles and their focus on opinion pieces and expert commentary in relation to political events and legal policies within the United States, individuals who have expertise in these areas would be well-suited to reach out to Cheryl. It is essential for sources approaching Cheryl to provide unique perspectives or analysis on current political or societal issues in America that align with her editorial style.
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An estimated 70 percent of American Jews voted for Joe Biden in 2020. But this November may prove very different.
If more Christians stayed engaged in culture and politics, then America wouldn’t be walking these dark paths rights now — that’s a common sense truth that even founders warned us to abide.
A man pretending to be a woman has filed a lawsuit against Liberty University in Virginia claiming the Christian school violated his civil rights by firing him after he disclosed he was not a woman, as he had originally presented, but rather a man. Conveniently enough, the man, who goes by the name Ellenor Zinski, waited until his 90-day employment probation period had ended and Liberty administrators had talked up his good job performance before filing the suit.
A new Democrat ad voiced by Julia Roberts shows a woman smiling sheepishly at her MAGA husband as she walks to the voting booth, makes eye contact with another woman — a la bonds of sisterhood stare — and then colors in the circle by Kamala Harris-Tim Waltz. Oh, she’s a sneaky, wascally wabbit, that one.
Donald Trump has won. Now everyone from foreign leaders and foreign dignitaries to billionaire businessmen and more are trying to quickly turn their open MAGA hatred into “MAGA! My amigo!” As they should. But let’s not forget: These are the same people who think MAGAs are garbage.
A Republican pundit on CNN shut down his fellow election night panelists after telling them the truth and nothing but the truth about Donald Trump's White House win, and it was a truth that went, in essence, like this: Dear Democrats, MAGAs are not “garbage” and “Nazis” and advancing that narrative is in large part why Kamala Harris lost.
A couple of Democrats who previously supported the right of boys to pretend to be girls and play in female sports are now suddenly singing a different tune, reversing course, and claiming boys shouldn't be allowed to pretend to be girls after all.
By: Cheryl K. Chumley
Rep. Elise Stefanik has vowed in her new role as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations to take on the global entity that she describes as a “den of antisemitism” and an “apologist for Iran.” She also said the Oct. 7 terror attack “never would have happened” if Donald Trump, now the president-elect, were in the White House on that fateful day in 2023.
On the heels of President Biden’s sweeping pardon of son Hunter’s crimes — both convicted and acknowledged, as well as any he may or may not have committed between Jan. 1, 2014, and Dec. 1, 2024 — comes this call from other Democrats: Hey, let’s get everybody pardoned for everything before President-elect Donald Trump is inaugurated!
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