washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-sports-washington-mystics / Page 6

President Trump's moves to slash the IRS have severely dented the tax agency's ability to harness artificial intelligence, according to a new audit.

The Pentagon and Lockheed Martin announced Wednesday the defense contractor will quadruple its annual production of the Precision Strike Missile following its combat debut during Operation Epic Fury.

El Salvador's prisons may be notorious for their harsh approach to law and order, but they aren't bad enough to justify someone gaining asylum or similar protections in the U.S., a federal appeals court ruled this week.

The first jury verdict in a series of social media child safety trials this year is in -- and it's not looking good for Meta. A jury in New Mexico found on Tuesday that the social media giant's platforms are harmful to children's mental health and ...

President Trump's approval rating is down to the lowest point of his second term, with high costs and the Iran war dragging down his popularity, a key poll says.

British police arrested two men on Wednesday in connection with an arson attack on four ambulances belonging to a Jewish charity, an assault that authorities are investigating as an antisemitic hate crime.

An intense Israeli assassination campaign has not yet been enough to bring down Iran's hardline regime, which is still standing despite losing scores of its top officials over the past four weeks.

The Trump administration has offered a 15-point ceasefire plan to Iran, according to a person briefed on the contours of the plan but who was not authorized to speak publicly about it.

American Conservative Union Chairman Matt Schlapp confirmed that Sen. John Cornyn of Texas has been invited to speak at the Conservative Political Action Conference.

Low-cost alternatives to the multimillion-dollar missiles the U.S. is using in its war against Iran are still years away, key Pentagon officials said Tuesday, leaving the military reliant on high-cost munitions that are increasingly in short supply.