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

Former special counsel Jack Smith refused Thursday to rule out the possibility that a future Justice Department could revive his criminal cases against President Trump once he leaves office in 2029.

Graham Platner, the insurgent Democrat running for the Senate in Maine, is coming out swinging against President Trump's immigration enforcement tactics, calling it "absolutely disgusting" and urging activists to be the "bulwark against ICE."

The Board of Peace is a new organization launched by President Trump to oversee implementation of the U.S.-backed Gaza ceasefire agreement and settle international conflicts, particularly where the United Nations or other entities fail.

Former special counsel Jack Smith told Congress on Thursday that President Trump is a criminal worthy of conviction, brushing aside Republican accusations that he ran an unethical prosecution in pursuit of one goal -- to prevent Mr. Trump from ...

For days it seemed there was no way out of the latest standoff between Europe and the United States: U.S. President Donald Trump insisted he must have Greenland - and would settle for nothing short of total ownership.

Environmental Protection Agency chief Lee Zeldin will commit the agency to ending testing on mammals by 2035, reviving a key goal of the first Trump administration and reversing a Biden-era walkback.

President Trump on Thursday said the Arctic deal under negotiation will give the U.S. "total access" to Greenland for the foreseeable future.

Health insurance premiums have skyrocketed roughly 90% on average since Obamacare launched in March 2010, and the price of health care remains stubborn against political efforts to control it.

The cuisine served at White House state dinners apparently doesn't satisfy the appetite of President Trump, who usually devours a burger before the fancy banquets begin, Yahoo News reports.

President Trump inaugurated his newly created Board of Peace with a handful of founding members but offered few details about its mandate and how the panel will work or might pursue efforts to end global conflicts.