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

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth's chief of staff resigned on Thursday, adding to the string of high-profile departures at the Pentagon.

Republicans, in their first 100 days with a bicameral majority in Congress, have repealed seven of President Biden's regulations, mostly energy-related rules that they say burden producers and raise prices for consumers.

President Trump said in an interview published on Friday that "Crimea will stay with Russia," the latest example of the U.S. leader pressuring Ukraine to make concessions to end the war while it remains under siege.

The United States relied on domestically produced steel for most of the 20th century. But for the last few decades, it has imported roughly 25% of the steel it uses, decimating an industry once synonymous with America.

A car bombing killed a Russian military official on Thursday, just hours before President Trump's special envoy Steve Witkoff's meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth had an internet connection that bypassed the Pentagon's security protocols set up in his office to use the Signal messaging app on a personal computer, two people familiar with the line told The Associated Press.

A Navy guided-missile destroyer sailed through the Taiwan Strait this week for the first time since the U.S.-China trade war erupted, and the warship was shadowed by Chinese military forces.

Dan Naselius, president and CTO of Coras, joins the show to talk about how AI will transform the federal workforce and how China is using the technology to fuel its rapid growth.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement says it gives illegal immigrants it wants to deport under President Trump's expedited removal powers at least a half-day's notice before putting them on planes.

No, New England, that wasn't a new strain of spring pollen coating your cars. It was dust carried across the country in a phenomenon known as "dirty rain."