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

A U.S. military operation against Cuba and its outdated defense equipment and badly outmatched armed forces could be simpler and more straightforward than January's high-stakes raid in Caracas to capture then-Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro.

Actress Natalie Portman has joined more than 350 prominent figures in the international film industry in signing an open letter condemning the cultural boycott of Israeli director Nadav Lapid, who withdrew from a French film festival after pro ...

A Swedish jet that can take off and land on ordinary highways and be serviced on the ground with a skeleton crew is expected to become the backbone of Ukraine's air war against Russia.

President Trump unleashed a blistering personal attack Wednesday on Democratic Senate nominee Graham Platner, calling him a "low-level thug" and a "cheap, no-good person" with a criminal record unlike anything he claims to have seen in American ...

The Department of Justice said the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission violated federal civil rights law by issuing guidelines that pressured companies to make race-based decisions in the workplace or risk a lawsuit.

Environmental activist Erin Brockovich has added thousands of community concerns to her nationwide data center tracking map in a single week, as polling and local legislation confirm growing public opposition to the artificial intelligence ...

Sen. Rick Scott, Florida Republican, introduced a bill Wednesday that would make states submit fraud data in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.

A large U.S. flag flown at World Wrestling Entertainment headquarters in Stamford, Connecticut, blew off its pole and hit power lines, causing electricity to go out for thousands.

Scientists have discovered the largest, deepest and oldest whale graveyard ever found -- a millions-year-old underwater necropolis teeming with life nearly four miles beneath the Indian Ocean.

A California man was sentenced to 27 months in federal prison for operating an illegal gambling business, laundering millions in cash proceeds and evading taxes on roughly $4.2 million in income, the Justice Department announced.