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

A man dressed head-to-toe in bright orange carefully stacks a dozen cardboard boxes on a luggage cart at Mexico City's international airport. He is not an ordinary traveler. And these are not ordinary boxes.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio canceled the legal residency status of what the State Department on Wednesday called a major Cuban communist influence agent and ordered the Cuban national and his family deported back to Cuba.

Next week's NATO summit in Turkey might be the last time President Trump joins alliance heads of state since U.S. officials are considering canceling next year's event, tentatively planned to take place in Albania, analysts said Tuesday.

A group of traditionalist Catholics directly defied Pope Leo XIV on Wednesday by consecrating four bishops without his consent, dismissing the resulting excommunications and break with the Holy See by saying it was necessary to defend the Catholic ...

President Donald Trump on Wednesday is taking his maiden voyage on a new Air Force One - a retrofitted Boeing 747 worth $400 million gifted by Qatar that embeds his personality more deeply into the institution of the American presidency.

Three pre-dawn firebomb attacks targeting the residences of members of Greece's governing conservative New Democracy party have left five people hospitalized, with one in critical condition, authorities said Wednesday.

The lines are growing at Russian gas stations -- and so is the frustration and uncertainty as several months of Ukrainian attacks have set oil refineries ablaze and choked supplies for motorists across the vast country.

Tourists from Chattanooga check into beach resorts in Cancun. Canadian auto parts feed factories in the American Midwest - and vice versa. Happy hour revelers raise glasses of Mexican tequila and mezcal at bars in Seattle.

The Marine Corps is creating a career field focusing on battlefield reconnaissance intended to give commanders accurate information about the enemy.

Attempts to settle the Iran war are "moving along well" despite a recent volley of tit-for-tat airstrikes in the middle of negotiations, President Trump said Wednesday.