washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-news / Page 3

An official in Pennsylvania has warned his jurisdiction to be wary of hiring ICE employees for county jobs, warning they could be a legal liability.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth drew parallels Monday between the story of Easter and the airman rescued in Iran Sunday.

The U.S. Catholic Church experienced an estimated 38% increase in adult converts over the Easter weekend, driven by young men in their 20s, according to an analysis of data from 140 of the nation's 175 dioceses.

An 18-year-old Washington, D.C., man faces a 13-count federal indictment in connection with two alleged armed carjackings and a shooting that occurred last month in Northeast Washington, U.S. Attorney Jeanine Ferris Pirro announced.

Samsung is discontinuing its Samsung Messages texting app in July, according to an end-of-service announcement on its U.S. support website. Samsung is directing affected users to switch to Google Messages as their default texting app.

A D.C. jury on Monday found a reckless driver guilty of involuntary manslaughter in a high-speed 2023 crash that killed three people on Rock Creek Parkway just moments after she fled a traffic stop in which alcohol and marijuana were seen in her car.

Republicans are hoping to deliver a one-two legislative punch before the midterm elections this fall using a filibuster-proof process to steamroll Democrats who have obstructed much of President Trump's legislative agenda.

A look at today's recalls, from eyedrops to automotive.

Al Bundy is turning 80. Ed O'Neill headlines a week of milestone celebrity birthdays that includes David Letterman, Al Green, Herbie Hancock and Jane Leeves of "Frasier."

A group of liberal activists is gunning for a third impeachment of President Trump and says they've got polling to back it up.