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

POLL: 47% of Americans now call themselves independents, up roughly 10 percentage points since the end of President Trump's first term.

Federal prosecutors announced charges Tuesday against 15 people they said were part of an "antifa" plot to stoke violence against ICE in Minneapolis earlier this year, accusing them of spurring clashes with federal agents and shutting down government ...

A portrait of former President Barack Obama and his wife, Michelle Obama, was unveiled Monday ahead of the grand opening of the Obama Presidential Center on Friday.

As they eye a return to power in Washington, Democrats are conspiring to control the third branch of government by forcing conservative Supreme Court justices off the bench and diluting their vote by packing the court.

President Trump on Tuesday said second-stage talks over Iran's nuclear program will unfold rapidly after a preliminary deal is inked Friday and that "all hell will rain down" if Tehran violates its commitments.

A handful of Washington preservation organizations are suing the Trump administration over President Trump's National Garden of American Heroes -- a massive outdoor complex planned to feature 250 larger-than-life statues of notable American figures.

Vice President J.D. Vance tangled Tuesday with the hosts of the ABC daytime talk show "The View" over the Trump administration's handling of the files of the late sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, saying federal officials are not hiding any documents.

Vice President J.D. Vance responded Tuesday to reports that law enforcement officials disrupted planned attacks intended to target the UFC cage-fighting event held at the White House last weekend in celebration of President Donald Trump's birthday.

The federal court in Rhode Island leveled a stunning accusation against ICE on Tuesday, suggesting the deportation agency "manipulated" a case to force a judge to release a migrant homicide suspect so the Trump administration could attack the judge.

Dozens of colleges have quietly pulled back from Pride Month this year under pressure from the Trump administration to enforce institutional neutrality policies more closely.