washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-news-security / Page 7

U.S. airstrikes have killed dozens of alleged drug runners aboard boats off the Caribbean and Pacific coasts of South America since September, but the Trump administration is sharing little information about how targets are being chosen.

Since becoming Italy's prime minister three years ago, Giorgia Meloni has rarely changed course. But the turmoil in Gaza -- and the massive wave of pro-Palestine protests it has sparked across Italy -- may be forcing her to recalibrate.

Vice President J.D. Vance said Tuesday that the administration has found enough money to fund another paycheck for active duty military troops amid the ongoing government shutdown.

Secretary Hegseth isn't backing down. He's framing all of this as part of a cultural reset, a return to what he calls the "warrior ethos" inside the U.S. military.

Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Charles Grassley is calling on three major tax-exempt groups to respond to reports as to whether their money have been funneled to the Chinese Communist Party.

A U.S. district judge chastised Homeland Security on Tuesday over agents' suppression of anti-ICE protests on the streets of Chicago and put herself in a position to oversee operations, demanding body-worn cameras for all personnel and ordering daily ...

The head of President Trump's "Golden Dome" missile defense program gave a classified briefing to the Senate Armed Services Committee last week that described the secretive architecture of the project, The Washington Times has learned.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Tuesday he has ordered the army to immediately carry out "powerful strikes" in Gaza, a new test for the tenuous U.S.-brokered ceasefire.

Kenya's government said a number of its citizens found themselves drafted into the Russian army and sent to the front lines in Ukraine after they were recruited for what they thought were civilian jobs.

A senior Border Patrol official who has become the face of the Trump administration's immigration crackdowns in America's big cities appeared in court Tuesday to take questions about the Chicago-area enforcement operation, which has produced more ...