Michael McKenna is a columnist at the Washington Times. With a focus on government, politics, elections, and international affairs, he explores themes related to public policy and current events, often reflecting on the intersection of culture and society. Michael's insights are featured in various outlets including The Daily Caller, The Australian, and The Irish Times.
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Michael McKenna's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation and government announcements. He covers a wide array of topics within this theme, such as Queensland politics, free speech, and international relations.
When reaching out to Michael McKenna, consider offering insights or commentary related to legal and governmental policies in Australia. Topics like free speech laws, political developments in Queensland or broader Australian federal politics would likely resonate well with him.
As his geographic focus is national (Australia), pitches should be tailored to reflect the relevance of the topic to the Australian political landscape.
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For successfully appealing to the better angels of the corporate hierarchy, we should be grateful to President Trump.
By: Michael Mckenna
There has been a bit of a boomlet in concern from the usual suspects in academia, think tanks and the intelligentsia about the pending global depopulation.
By: Michael Mckenna
A few weeks back, the Office of Management and Budget proposed a rule that would change the way federal research funding is awarded, managed and terminated.
Jack Kemp once said that during their first terms in office, congressmen used “we” to mean “me and the folks back home,” but by their third terms, “we” meant “me and other members of Congress.”
It is not easy being a Republican. Lots of times, the party’s elected officials seem to lose track of the narrative, of what they should favor and what they should oppose.
On July 23, 1903, Henry Ford, down to his last couple of hundred dollars, sold his first Model A to Ernest Pfennig, a Chicago dentist.
By: Michael McKenna, Christopher A. Iacovella
The Founders envisioned a government expert enough to serve the economy and accountable enough to serve the people. Congress must restore it, before executive branch cupidity makes that impossible.
By: Lydia Lynch, Michael Mckenna, Sarah Elks
G’day readers, welcome to Feeding the Chooks, your unstoppable, unmissable guide to Queensland politics.
Many people in and around Washington are convinced that reform of the process by which we permit power plants and pipelines and transmission lines is hopelessly broken and need reform.
As we head towards the bell lap of the 2026 campaign, a few of its features and likely consequences are coming into focus.
