Michael McKenna

Our 'Roman Catholic' president and his Transgender Day of Visibility Wednesday, April 3, 2024 OPINION:

In my previous column, I made a mistake about the date of last year's Transgender Day of Visibility. I'm sorry about that; factual accuracy is important. The Washington Times issued a correction, and onward we sail.

Wednesday, April 10, 2024 OPINION: Undeterred by the Supreme Court's rejection of his previous scheme to shift the

People must change before kingdoms change Sunday, April 14, 2024 OPINION:

Many regions of the nation are already short of electricity generation or have regulatory approaches that retard and complicate the generation and delivery of reliable, affordable energy.

There's no telling how the train wreck that is the supplemental appropriations legislation will ultimately conclude, but it is not too early to take a few lessons from it.

Given the legacy media's irreducible focus on the energy transition that we may or may not be experiencing, you are probably not going to read this in many places. Here are the facts: The world is using more coal now than it ever has. Coal, oil and natural gas still meet about 82% of our primary energy demands, way down from the … 86% they supplied in 1997. The world is using more coal (about 50% more), more oil (about 20% more), and more natural gas (about 60% more) than it used in 1997.

This understanding is contrapuntal to the diversity, equity and inclusion crew, which has made significant inroads into American society, as anyone who has been asked in any institutional setting about their preferred pronouns already knows. DEI proponents believe that if people are propagandized enough, if they are subject to enough reeducation and indoctrination, they will become reconstructed and everything will be kosher.

I finally got around to reading “2034,” which is a bit of fiction that describes what a conflict between China and the United States in 2034 might look like.

Having been burned by mail-in ballots in a handful of places across a couple of election cycles, it is not surprising that Republicans are hesitant to fully embrace the imperative to be competitive with Democrats.