washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-news / Page 10

Pakistan and Afghanistan traded attacks in a dramatic escalation of tensions between the countries that Pakistan's defense minister said Friday means they are now in "open war."

An LGBTQ group is encouraging transgender residents to leave Kansas "for their safety" as the state implements its first-in-the-nation law invalidating driver's licenses with sex markers that indicate gender identity instead of biological sex.

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said she told a House panel Thursday that she knows nothing about Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking crimes, and was only a casual acquaintance of his accomplice girlfriend, Ghislaine Maxwell.

Leading artificial intelligence company Anthropic rejected an ultimatum Thursday from the Trump administration to open up its AI applications to unlimited use by the U.S. military or risk losing its Pentagon contracts and potentially be labeled a ...

Samsung Electronics unveiled its Galaxy S26 smartphone series Wednesday in San Francisco, drawing immediate industry reaction that spanned admiration, skepticism and a wave of pre-orders.

Election-year legislation to impose strict new proof-of-citizenship requirements on voting appears stalled in the Senate, for now, despite President Donald Trump's call in his State of the Union speech that Republicans in Congress pass the bill ...

The chief federal judge in Minnesota lambasted the Trump administration on Thursday for its continued inability to follow court orders in releasing illegal immigrants and raised the possibility of pursuing criminal contempt charges against government ...

Svetlana Dali, previously convicted of sneaking onto a flight to Paris in 2024 was arrested after landing in Milan Thursday.

President Trump will award the Medal of Honor to three U.S. Army soldiers, two posthumously, who fought in three different wars decades apart, the White House announced Thursday.

Burger King is rolling out the first significant changes to its flagship Whopper sandwich in nearly a decade, and customers visiting any of the chain's more than 7,000 U.S. locations this week will notice some key differences.