washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-sports-washington-mystics / Page 2

Iran said it's shutting down the Strait of Hormuz just three days after it reopened, citing Israel's strikes in Lebanon amid a fragile ceasefire agreement.

Most major professional sports leagues and their teams marked Juneteenth on Friday, with the NHL and the Detroit Lions the most prominent organizations that did not. The NHL had previously celebrated Pride month.

A judge on Saturday ordered the wife of Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez to face trial on charges of influence peddling and corruption, and to surrender her passport.

BILL MAHER says Dems have given American flag to Republicans: "You can't take back the flag in an hour if the rest of the time you treat patriotism as something vaguely embarrassing."

Conservative policy, comms folks are making moves in Trump-era Washington.

Former President Joseph R. Biden and his wife Jill Biden can't seem to distance themselves from T.J. Ducklo, despite reports that the spokesman has a history of bullying and sexually harassing a reporter.

Conservatives are prodding the Justice Department to file charges against protesters who harassed Supreme Court justices after the 2022 leak of the draft opinion in the Dobbs abortion rights case, which would go on to overturn Roe v. Wade.

President Trump said that the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool was vandalized, comments that come on the heels of an algae bloom and peeling paint after the more than $14 million renovation.

Congress will soon send President Trump bipartisan legislation designed to increase housing supply and lower the costs of homeownership, one of the many affordability challenges Americans are facing.

President Rodrigo Paz on Saturday declared a state of emergency that gives the military broad power to remove road blockades that have put a stranglehold on fuel and food supplies in Bolivia's seat of government and other major cities.