washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-sports-washington-capitals / Page 4

New 50% tariffs on Canadian goods could push already-rising hockey equipment prices even higher -- hitting families just as youth participation in the sport hits a multiyear high.

The Army last week took delivery of a Lynx XM-30 combat vehicle prototype as part of its four-decade search for a successor to the M2 Bradley Fighting Vehicle.

A suburban Chicago mother charged with strangling her 2-year-old son last week had "recently become very invested in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial," according to court records.

An Ohio corporation pleaded guilty this week in federal court in the Southern District of Ohio to negligent endangerment stemming from a 2021 explosion that killed one employee and severely injured several others, according to the Justice Department.

King Charles III has reiterated that Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan, remain non-working members of the royal family following their return to Britain.

Former New York Gov. George Pataki said this week that he has a lung condition caused by exposure at ground zero of the Sept. 11 terror attack.

North Korean leader Kim Jong-un put his second naval destroyer into service and called for building a more reliable nuclear deterrent, state media reported Monday, as the United States, South Korea and Japan began a trilateral military exercise he ...

Less than two years after voter anger over inflation ushered President Trump into the White House, those same economic anxieties threaten to cost his party its House and Senate majorities and derail his agenda.

The Serbian government on Monday proposed dissolving Parliament, setting in motion a procedure for scheduling an early parliamentary election that could see President Aleksandar Vucic switch to the post of prime minister.

The Republican Party opens its first-ever midterm convention this week, looking to spark sorely needed energy and a bump in the polls for GOP candidates.