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Front Page Podcast

Get today’s top stories in under five minutesListen to the Front Page Podcast

God, Country and the American Story

God, Country and the American StoryTrey Gowdy joins Billy Hallowell

The Sitdown with Alex Swoyer

New Series: The Sitdown with Alex SwoyerOne-on-one conversations with newsmakers

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The Unregulated Podcast

The Unregulated Podcast

The Unregulated Podcast is hosted by Washington Times columnist, Mike McKenna and Tom Pyle, President of the American Energy Alliance. Each week they dig into the latest in energy, politics, and anything else that is on their minds.

Listen here.



For comments or feedback, emailmedia@washingtontimes.com using the subject line "The Unregulated Podcast."

ClickHERE for more about Mike McKenna.

ClickHERE for more Washington Times podcasts.

Recent Stories

Greenpeace circumventing a United States of America's jury decision illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times
Commentary

Greenpeace wants to destroy the U.S. Constitution

For almost 240 years, the Constitution has been the law of the land and American courts have been the final arbiters of legal disputes in the United States.

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Use of fossil fuels and the world illustration by The Washington Times
Commentary

IEA's peak oil narrative exposes peak idiocy in global energy policy

Back in 2020, the International Energy Agency, created in 1974 to address OPEC and the risk it then posed, openly joined the environmental crazies to embrace and amplify the narrative of scarcity.

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Israel and the Abraham Accords illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times
Commentary

Israel seems intent on undoing the Abraham Accords

Without a doubt, the most impressive foreign policy achievement of President Trump's first term were the Abraham Accords.

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The politics of hate speech and recrimination illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times
Commentary

America's future depends on rejecting politics of recrimination

Right before he left the White House after having resigned, President Nixon encouraged his soon-to-be former staff not to give in to hate.

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Illustration Natural Gas by John Camejo for The Washington Times
Commentary

Conroe's natural gas pipeline lawsuit delivers national consequences

Montgomery County, Texas, is way on the northern border of the Houston/Woodlands metroplex.

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Constitution's oath of office, due process and attacking ships illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times
Commentary

What does the Constitution's oath of office mean?

Now that the Trump administration has let us know it has attacked and sunk a third boat in the Caribbean, perhaps it is time to think about the value of due process.

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A photo Charlie Kirk, the CEO and co-founder of Turning Point USA who was shot and killed, sits at a vigil in his memory, Thursday, Sept. 11, 2025, in Orem, Utah. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson)
Commentary

America stands at crossroads between civil discourse and political violence

In the immediate wake of the assassination of Charlie Kirk, a friend of mine posted on social media that she looked forward to similar levels of outrage for the recent shootings of schoolchildren.

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Illustration by Greg Groesch for The Washington Times
Commentary

Due process protections matter even for terrorists and drug dealers

One morning at the end of September 2011, a young American who had been born in New Mexico and was residing in and traveling through Yemen was killed by a drone strike while having breakfast.

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Underachieving NFL franchises illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times
Commentary

Fans fund failure as teams like Cowboys and Yankees chase only franchise value

The end of summer means more important things are afoot -- namely, pennant races in baseball and the start of football.

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Illustration on the ghosts of World War II by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times
Commentary

America's postwar dominance built the modern world

There has been little official fanfare about this, but 80 years ago Tuesday -- Sept. 2, 1945 -- the Japanese government formally surrendered to the Allied forces (which consisted primarily of Americans).

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Artificial intelligence computer chips and China illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times
Commentary

Silicon Valley's China chip problem undermines America's AI dominance strategy

Despite saying in April that it would restrict the sales of Nvidia's advanced H20 chips to China, Team Trump has decided to grant export licenses that allow Nvidia and AMD to sell those chips to China.

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TikTok ban illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times
Commentary

Trump's TikTok delays undermine his China hawks while Intel controversy grows

Sen. Tom Cotton sent a letter last week to the chairman of the board at Intel asking questions about the chipmaker's new CEO, Lip-Bu Tan and Mr. Tan's ties to Chinese companies.

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Redistricting (gerrymandering) in Texas illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times
Commentary

Gerrymandering is destructive no matter who does it

A few weeks ago, Team Trump decided that reopening the redistricting of House districts in Texas would be a good idea, ostensibly because it would provide an extra five GOP votes in the House.

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Illustration on illegal immigration and the U.S. workforce (jobs) by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times
Commentary

E-Verify, a choke point for stopping illegal immigrant employment in America

President Trump promised during his campaign that, if elected, he would finish the job he had started in the first term -- namely, he would fix America's broken immigration system.

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Islam Abu Sahloul mourns the death of her sister Lamia, 32, who was killed when an Israeli army strike hit a house killing at least five members of the Abu Sahloul family, in Khan Younis, in the southern Gaza Strip, Thursday, May 1, 2025. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)
Commentary

How many dead are enough in Gaza?

A few days back, this column addressed the attack by Israeli soldiers on Holy Family, the only Roman Catholic parish in the Gaza Strip. The Israelis killed three people and wounded several others.

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The United States of America's energy dominance illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times
Commentary

American energy is essential to American dominance

I recently wrote a column arguing that increased American production of oil and gas was part of the reason we were able to attack Iran with impunity a few weeks ago.

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Illustration on church burnings by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times
Commentary

Catholic churches under siege around the world

About a week ago, for reasons known only to them, Israeli forces attacked Holy Family, the only Roman Catholic parish in the Gaza Strip.

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Podcaster and influencer revolution illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times
Commentary

Trump's quiet revolution changed everything, now it must survive its own zealots

In the wake of the first victories of the French Revolution, Maximilien Robespierre decided that the threats to the revolution were too numerous and too serious to allow for due process.

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Trump and the Republican Party Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times
Commentary

Republicans must prepare for a post-Trump future now

Now that the One Big Beautiful Bill Act has become law, the Republican Party is faced with a few uncomfortable facts.

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