washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-news-security / Page 6

Four House Republicans helped Democrats pass a war powers resolution on Wednesday to end hostilities with Iran.

Federal prosecutors in California charged a man Tuesday with bringing an improvised explosive device to Sacramento International Airport.

Spanish hotel chain Melia has joined a growing list of companies with a long-standing presence in Cuba that are withdrawing or limiting their operations on the island after the U.S. announced new sanctions while upholding an oil embargo.

Senate Republicans voted Wednesday to begin debate on their $70 billion immigration enforcement funding package, crossing a key hurdle after weeks of turmoil over politically thorny issues tied to it.

President Trump on Wednesday brushed off Iran's recent attack on Kuwait, saying it was part of an exchange of fire in the region, and argued he is still on track to make a peace deal.

The group leading the charge in the search for extraterrestrial life has given the all clear: An interstellar comet looks to be completely natural and free of any alien tech.

Iran escalated tensions in the Middle East on Wednesday by bombing a Kuwaiti airport and targeting a U.S. fleet in Bahrain in the biggest flare-up since the start of a ceasefire in April.

A California tech CEO is facing 20 years in prison after allegedly earning millions by selling U.S.-origin computer networking equipment to Iran's military and nuclear establishments, Justice Department officials said.

The Defense Department Office of Inspector General is launching a review of Operation Epic Fury, the U.S. campaign against Iran to dismantle Tehran's nuclear threat.

Local elections across South Korea Wednesday were expected to be a plebiscite on liberal President Lee Jae-myung, who has been in power exactly one year.