washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-news / Page 2

Voters in northwest Georgia return to the polls Tuesday to pick a successor to former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene in a special election that is also serving as the latest pulse check on how much pull President Trump still has with voters who have ...

President Trump said Monday that God is on the side of the U.S. as Iran faces the looming zero hour on the president's ultimatum to make a deal to end the war or suffer even worse destruction.

The United States relied on dozens of aircraft, hundreds of personnel, secret CIA technology and a dose of subterfuge to rescue a two-man F-15E fighter jet crew downed deep inside Iran, a risky mission that President Donald Trump and his top defense ...

An official in Pennsylvania has warned his jurisdiction to be wary of hiring ICE employees for county jobs, warning they could be a legal liability.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth drew parallels Monday between the story of Easter and the airman rescued in Iran Sunday.

The U.S. Catholic Church experienced an estimated 38% increase in adult converts over the Easter weekend, driven by young men in their 20s, according to an analysis of data from 140 of the nation's 175 dioceses.

An 18-year-old Washington, D.C., man faces a 13-count federal indictment in connection with two alleged armed carjackings and a shooting that occurred last month in Northeast Washington, U.S. Attorney Jeanine Ferris Pirro announced.

Samsung is discontinuing its Samsung Messages texting app in July, according to an end-of-service announcement on its U.S. support website. Samsung is directing affected users to switch to Google Messages as their default texting app.

A D.C. jury on Monday found a reckless driver guilty of involuntary manslaughter in a high-speed 2023 crash that killed three people on Rock Creek Parkway just moments after she fled a traffic stop in which alcohol and marijuana were seen in her car.

Republicans are hoping to deliver a one-two legislative punch before the midterm elections this fall using a filibuster-proof process to steamroll Democrats who have obstructed much of President Trump's legislative agenda.