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

Vatican prosecutors on Thursday seemingly defied an appeals court order to turn over to the defense all the evidence gathered in the Vatican's big financial trial, setting the stage for another clash in the long-running case.

A senior JPMorgan Chase executive director has been sued in New York by a former colleague who alleges a monthslong campaign of sexual assault, racial harassment and workplace intimidation. The allegations, which have not been independently verified,

David Allan Coe, the outlaw country singer-songwriter who penned "Take This Job and Shove It" and built a devoted following on the fringes of Nashville, died Wednesday. He was 86.

The "Cinderella story" is under fire. The NCAA is weighing a controversial plan to expand March Madness to 76 teams, a move critics call a "power grab" for big-name schools. From the new 24-team opening round to the threat to mid-majors, here is what ...

A North Carolina mother is facing misdemeanor charges after a gun was found in her young son's backpack on the school bus.

Popular GLP-1 drugs prescribed for weight loss are suppressing people's appetite for more than just food: Health experts warn that they're also dulling some patients' desire for sex and socializing.

Louisiana's Republican governor plans to delay the May 16 congressional primaries following the Supreme Court ruling that threw out the state's racially gerrymandered districts.

Maine Gov. Janet Mills on Thursday suspended her campaign for the U.S. Senate, clearing the way for Graham Platner to win the Democratic nomination.

Millions of Americans may qualify for dual Canadian citizenship under a recent change to Canada's requirements that has led to a surge in applications, multiple news outlets report.

President Trump nettled Iran on Thursday by posting an illustration that relabeled the Strait of Hormuz as the "Strait of Trump."