washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-opinion / Page 3

When Russian ruler Vladimir Putin invited Ukraine to peace talks in Istanbul about two weeks ago, many believed peace could be near.

Sex abuser Jeffrey Epstein died in prison in 2019. The files the government has collected and stored on Epstein are at least six years old. But little is still known about the atrocities committed by Epstein and his partners on his private Little St.

I attended the Arab League Summit in Baghdad, Iraq, this past week. Baghdad took tremendous pride in serving as host. It has been a remarkable turnaround for Iraq. The country was war-torn and tattered, suffering from corruption and a variety of ...

Official presidential travel is a weighty business. Unlike unofficial travel -- for events like Pope Francis's funeral -- official trips are planned months in advance and carefully choreographed to send certain messages and sound selected themes.

Growing up, I firmly joined with the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in decision-making about other people.

Section 4 of the 25th Amendment to the Constitution is fundamentally flawed because it assumes that officers such as the vice president and Cabinet secretaries will prioritize their duty to the country over their political loyalties.

If former President Biden could be characterized as a president whose day-to-day actions were a virtual mystery, I think it's fair to say that President Trump nobody is a commander in chief whose movements pretty much everyone knows.

Those who lived through the Watergate scandal in the'70s with its associated names and labels, including President Richard Nixon, Bob Woodward and Carl Berstein, the plumbers, non-denial denials, press secretary Ron Ziegler, Haldeman and Erlichman,

After President Biden dropped out of the 2024 presidential race last summer following his disastrous debate performance, his press secretary, Karine Jean-Pierre, held a briefing in the White House.

On Monday, the results of the first round of Poland's presidential election were announced, setting the stage for a fierce contest.