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

The Supreme Court on Monday gave President Trump permission to keep building his ballroom at the White House, erasing a lower court blockade that had limited his construction.

A man refusing to eat food while jailed on charges he shot two National Guard troops near the White House, killing one of them, can be fed against his will under a judge's emergency order.

President Trump urged Congress on Monday to codify a series of pricing deals he struck with major drugmakers, saying consumers deserve to enjoy the world's most favorable prices in perpetuity.

Massachusetts Rep. Stephen Lynch goes up against a primary challenger Tuesday who says the incumbent is too old and too moderate for the Boston-area district.

Former counselor to President Trump Alina Habba said she would take the job as White House press secretary if the president asked her, following Karoline Leavitt's exit.

Russia is doubling down on its military role in Africa despite the growing demands of its war in Ukraine, with the latest example featuring a direct intervention in recent days by Russian military forces to help Niger's military junta suppress a ...

A Florida resident and Russian national was convicted on all 12 counts in a scheme to illegally export nearly $1 million in aircraft parts to Russia and its state-owned airline, according to the Department of Justice.

President Trump wants to freeze the pay of most federal workers in 2027, an idea that is meeting stiff resistance from Washington-area Democrats and labor unions for government employees.

For 24 years, the man known to the world as Carlos Obregon would scam Social Security, Health and Human Services, the State Department, the Treasury Department and Idaho's Transportation Department, walking away with nearly $284,000 in taxpayers'

Scientists are fighting Dutch elm disease with the very fungus that caused it -- testing thousands of young trees to breed a hardier generation of American elms.