The Washington Times Front Page

More About The Washington Times Front Page 

As someone who used to work in the news industry, I know that all news organizations have some sort of bias. It just comes with being human, which is why I tried to listen to a couple of news podcasts every day to make sure I’m getting the full picture. All sides.com puts the Washington Times newspaper as “leaning right”, which I interpret as center, right on their media bias.

Details About The Washington Times Front Page 

Here are some other details about the podcast. The show description says The Washington Times Front Page podcast delivers real trusted news you want to hear in five minutes or less. Five days a week. The length is five minutes or less, which I am very grateful for because I do listen to a couple of news podcasts every morning, and that can start to add up. 

As far as being kid ear friendly, George Gerbo, the host, never uses vulgar language, but this podcast does cover the news of the day, which can sometimes be stuff that you don’t want your kids to hear. The podcast is ongoing and it is available every weekday morning. 

FPG Partner Bookshop.org

I love going into local bookstores. It is one of my favorite things to hold the books and smell the books and just be around other book lovers. But right now that is very difficult to accomplish with three littles. So, I use bookshop.org to help support the local bookstores so that someday when it’s easier to get to a local bookstore for me, they will still be.

Bookshop.org is a great way for you to buy books online, but also support local bookstores. You can find a specific local bookstore that you would like to support, and they will receive the full profit off of your order, or your order will contribute to an earnings pool that will be evenly distributed among independent bookstores.

You can see some of my favorite books for me and for my kiddos by going to my affiliate link at bookshop.org/shop/FPG.

The Transcript from The Washington Times Front Page on January 19, 2022

To give you a taste of what The Washington Times Front Page is like, here is the episode that aired on January 19, 2022:

Biden administration scrambled to prevent a Russian invasion of Ukraine will shift into high gear with Secretary of State Anthony Blink visiting the Ukrainian capital of Kiev to show support.

Guy Taylor reports the Kremlin denies any plans to invade Ukraine and accuses NATO of sparking the crisis by moving its forces in arms nearer to Russia’s borders and refusing to rule out membership former Soviet states such as Ukraine and Georgia. The Biden administration says it is Russian President Vladimir Putin, who is exacerbating tensions and making it hard to strike a diplomatic resolution.

US officials have stopped short of outlining what action they’re willing to take to prevent Putin from repeating the events of 2014 when Russia forcefully annexed the crime peninsula from Ukraine. Blink will also hold a high stake summit with Russian foreign minister Serge Labra later in the. An unlikely mix of conservatives, liberals, homeschoolers, and teachers unions are citing pandemic era virtual education as a reason to end K through 12 standardized testing.

The last two years of online instruction have interrupted the months of classroom time needed to teach and administer the tests. Sean, say, I report some state education officials have implemented alternatives, and those in Illinois and Florida have considered altering or abandoning their assess.

Opponents are standardized testing. Say some children have stronger test taking skills than others, and many colleges have deemphasized the influence of scores on applications until the pandemic. Most schools didn’t make any changes because of the billions of dollars in federal education funding that is tied to the system.

New York Governor Kathy Hoko was running the Empire State because scandal’s saying Andrew Cuomo, but she’s on pace to now win a full term with record fundraising, high approval ratings and sizable polling leads. Tom, how reports former New York City mayor Bill De Blassio said this week, he won’t challenge his fellow Democrat.

That comes one month after New York Attorney General Latisha James dropped out of the primary, which is scheduled for June 20 eighths. College Poll released this week, said Hoku had the support of 46% of Democrats compared with 12% for De Blassio, 11% for New York City Public Advocate Jamal Williams, and 6% for Congressman Thomas swsi with 24% unsure are naming another candidate.

A reminder that you can find all these stories of Washington times.com/front page. If you don’t have access to the Times yet, you can visit Washington times.com/george for a special subscription. As President Biden enters his second year in office and Covid 19 enters its third year of disrupting lives.

Americans are questioning institutions in new ways, and academics are trying to understand what it all means. Seth McLaughlin reports as of last year, 13 of them had less than 50% of public confidence. Small businesses and the military remain well respected, and police squeaked back about 50% after slipping in 2020.

The only institution that saw an increase in confidence last year, public health officials worry. The lack of confidence is hurting effort to control the. People on the political right have long tuned out the Biden administration’s admonitions, and those on the left are starting to do the same. As bad as things may seem to be, polling numbers show they’ve been worse.