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Joseph Curl

Joseph Curl

Joseph Curl covered the White House and politics for a decade for The Washington Times. He can be reached at josephcurl@gmail.com and on Twitter @josephcurl.

Columns by Joseph Curl

A vote for Biden is a vote for Harris illustration by Alexander Hunter/ The Washington Times

A vote for Biden is a vote for Harris

We all saw the debate. It was grim. At one point in his somnambulant performance, President Biden said, "We finally beat Medicare." Published July 3, 2024

Congress and shrinkflation illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Congress fails us all again on shrinkflation

Back in the old days, when America wasn't so horribly divided (yes, there was a time when we didn't hate those who thought differently from us), Congress used to get things done. Published May 29, 2024

Biden and the Black vote illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Biden just remembered the Black vote

In 2020, when Joe Biden ran his campaign from the basement of his Delaware mansion, 92% of Black voters cast their ballots for him, a Pew Research Center report showed. Published May 22, 2024

Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., talks to The Associated Press about her visit to Ukraine a year ago and her time as the Democratic leader in the House, at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, April 19, 2023. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite) ** FILE **

Democrats really hate Americans, and here’s the proof

Whenever I write a column about Rep. Nancy Pelosi, I always point out that it is admirable that she has spent her life in public service. Of course, I also point out that she got filthy rich doing it Published May 15, 2024

This Feb. 2022 photo provided by the Conservancy of Southwest Florida shows biologist Ian Bartoszek with a 15-foot female Burmese python captured by tracking a male scout snake in Picayune Strand State Forest. (Conservancy of Southwest Florida via AP)

Let them eat snake: Python farming could provide a sustainable source of meat, study finds

With the global quest for sustainable food sources becoming more urgent, scientists have zeroed in on new alternatives to traditional livestock -- including snakes. In a year-long study published in Scientific Reports, researchers investigated python farming potential in Southeast Asia, specifically inspecting two species, the reticulated and Burmese pythons. Published March 15, 2024