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

Ed Martin, President Trump's former pardon attorney and, briefly, his U.S. attorney in Washington, is launching a new show Monday where he will call out the people in the Biden administration whom he believes weaponized the Justice Department against ...

President Trump has announced his administration will send millions of senior citizens $90 checks, and that much more money will come if Republicans win the midterms.

Peek inside GOP Sen. John Barrasso's Senate desk and you'll see a curious volume tucked alongside the usual legislative paperwork.

The Supreme Court delivered a pair of victories to the GOP on campaign spending cases this year, and Senate Republicans have wasted no time in capitalizing.

Sen. Jim Justice is a big fan of Outback Steakhouse -- and so, apparently, is his dog.

Aaron Siever was never a single-party voter. But now, the 41-year-old from southwest Virginia is more frustrated than ever with the two political parties whose chief accomplishment, he says, is blaming each other for getting little done.

The Trump administration announced an immediate appeal Friday, a day after a federal judge issued a startling ruling finding that Congress doesn't have the power to outlaw noncitizens casting ballots in federal elections.

A federal judge issued an emergency injunction Friday blocking border wall construction in Big Bend National Park and surrounding areas in Texas, saying the government is cutting too many corners.

President Trump has ruled out a ban on diesel exports, a move he floated to reduce domestic prices but which faced doubts about its effectiveness and fears it would backfire.

REPORT: Jared Kushner's private equity firm is the largest shareholder in an Israeli financial group that has invested in companies supplying Israel's military, while Kushner serves as a key U.S. negotiator on Gaza.