washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-culture-autos / Page 3

The Senate early Saturday passed legislation to extend government funding through March 14, barely averting a shutdown with a vote coming just after the midnight deadline.

President Joe Biden secured the 235th judicial confirmation of his presidency Friday, an accomplishment that exceeds his predecessor's total by one after Democrats put extra emphasis on the federal courts following Donald Trump's far-reaching first ...

A judge ruled Friday that Missouri's near-total abortion ban is unenforceable under a new constitutional amendment, ensuring abortion will be legal in the state.

The United States won a ruling on Friday in a trade dispute with Mexico, which had sought to ban imports of genetically modified corn for human consumption.

Republicans and Democrats coalesced around the GOP's revamped legislation to avert a partial government shutdown on Friday, hours ahead of the government funding deadline.

More than 80 people attending the annual Los Angeles Times 101 Best Restaurants event got sick with potential norovirus after eating Canadian oysters.

The U.S. government drilled a hole into retired Air Force Col. Robert Lindseth's heart more than 60 years ago because the country wanted to go to the moon and it was not sure how to get there and back.

A new study published in the journal Archaeology International asserts that Stonehenge was built as a symbol of unity between ancient British populations.

Norfolk State officially named Michael Vick its head football coach Friday, the latest hire of a talented NFL player with no college coaching experience to lead an HBCU program.

President Joe Biden is abandoning his efforts to provide some protections for transgender student athletes and cancel student loans for more than 38 million Americans, the first steps in an administration-wide plan to jettison pending regulations to ...