washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-sports-washington-capitals / Page 7

The Supreme Court on Monday rebuffed President Trump's last-ditch bid to block California from counting 20,000 ballots the feds say were mailed to suspected noncitizens.

One of Haiti's most powerful gang leaders confirmed to The Associated Press on Monday that he wrote the U.N. Secretary General and requested that the organization deploy a delegation to Haiti for dialogue and mediation amid fears that Salvadoran ...

A federal judge on Monday ordered Iowa state officials to allow a local Satanic Temple organization to hold a holiday event in the rotunda of the state Capitol after years of rejecting their application.

The former head of the FBI's Chicago field office says he lost his job after being wrongly blamed for prosecutions that fell apart against six people who protested the federal immigration crackdown in the city, according to a lawsuit he filed Monday.

The Trump era could effectively end Tuesday if Americans decide to hand Democrats control of Congress.

Hackers hijacked supermarket refrigerators and freezers in Europe on Monday and sabotaged the machines, the latest salvo in a wave of mysterious cyberattacks that has also targeted commissaries on U.S. military bases.

Midterms are usually a referendum on the party in power. This one is also shaping up as a stress test for some of the biggest assumptions in American politics.

D.C. voters will in all likelihood elect the first socialist mayor in the history of the nation's capital Tuesday, while Marylanders prepare to cast ballots in a congressional redistricting skirmish that has ricocheted from state to state ahead of ...

A federal court in Washington said Monday that the lists of 20,000 suspected noncitizens the Trump administration crafted from California's registration data is "flawed," and include dozens -- and perhaps thousands -- of legitimate citizen voters.

A U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer who is accused of intentionally ramming his car into a Mexican construction worker in Houston turned himself in Monday, his attorney said.