Skip to content

Home
News
Commentary
Video
Podcasts
About
The Washington Times

Read More

Trump energy picks aim to reverse Biden's fossil fuel restrictions

This combination of images shows promotional art for "Gladiator II," left, and "Wicked." (Paramount/Universal Pictures via AP)

Glicked rocks theaters as ‘Wicked’ and ‘Gladiator II’ now available

A confessional booth at a Houston, Texas, Catholic church is shown in this file photo from April 2019. (AP Photo/Wong Maye-E) **FILE**

AI Jesus installed in Swiss confessional booth

House Speaker Mike Johnson of La., smiles as President-elect Donald Trump attends a meeting with House Republicans in Washington, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2024. (Allison Robbert/Pool via AP)

Speaker Johnson shuts the door on transgender women using Capitol’s female bathrooms

Advertisement

Home
Topics
Scot Guenter

Topic - Scot Guenter

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM

Related Stories

Tang De Wong, lower left, and other members of the Chinese Benevolent Association march in an Independence Day parade in Philadelphia, July 4, 2008. Flags proliferate every July Fourth, but it wasn't always a revered and debated symbol. Unlike the right to assemble or trial by jury, the flag's role was not prescribed by the founders: Flags would have been rare during early Independence Day celebrations and were so peripheral to early U.S. history that no original flag exists. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)

The American flag wasn’t always revered as it is today. At the beginning, it was an afterthought

By Hillel Italie - Associated Press Shares

Quotations

In the beginning, Guenter says, the Continental Congress was more concerned about developing a “Great Seal” because it was needed for papers it would issue.

The American flag wasn't always revered. At the beginning, it was an afterthought →

Advertisement

Most Popular

Mike Tyson, Jake Paul suspended from boxing following fight

Lawmakers press Joe Biden to provide storm-hit North Carolinians with shelter

Henry Kissinger's final warning: Prepare now for 'superhuman' people to control Earth

Matt Gaetz joins Cameo after dropping from attorney general consideration

The enemy within: Ukraine's security forces battle Russian allies close to home

Advertisement

Commentary

Cheryl K. Chumley

Cheryl K. Chumley

ICC unleashes chaos, antisemitism with arrest warrants of Benjamin Netanyahu, Yoav Gallant

Tom Basile

Tom Basile

Trump’s free speech push means a revival of religious liberty

Robert Knight

Robert Knight

Climate hysteria is about to meet its match with Chris Wright

Charles Hurt

Charles Hurt

Trump and Musk’s cosmic bromance

Scott Walker

Scott Walker

Republicans must deliver on their campaign promises

Advertisement

Find us on Facebook

Higher Ground

Find us on X

Higher Ground

About
Terms
Privacy
RSS

All site contents © Copyright 2024 The Washington Times, LLC | 3600 New York Avenue NE | Washington, DC 20002 | 202-636-3000