washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-sports-washington-capitals / Page 9

Chick-fil-A CEO Andrew Cathy repeatedly declined to say where the company stands on LGBTQ rights during a Wednesday interview on NBC's "Today," drawing criticism from celebrities including Katie Couric and Valerie Bertinelli.

A former D.C. Public Schools lawyer who worked a second job in Maryland during her full-time employment has lost her city government job and will pay a $20,000 fine for violating ethics rules, following a report by The Washington Times.

Vital U.S. Army weapons and communications tools are undergirded by lightning software, crucial in keeping the nation's largest military service's systems from becoming obsolete on modern battlefields, according to the Army's chief technology officer ...

Shoppers can now buy sunscreens made with the first new active ingredient to reach the U.S. market in more than 25 years, a filter that guards against both major types of UV radiation without the chalky residue common to mineral products.

Shoppers can now buy sunscreens made with the first new active ingredient to reach the U.S. market in more than 25 years, a filter that guards against both major types of UV radiation without the chalky residue common to mineral products.

A Democratic candidate for a county council seat in eastern Indiana is drawing national attention after telling viewers of a televised forum that she would "fire all Republicans" and closing with the warning, "We have guns too."

Former special counsel Jack Smith's investigation into President Trump scooped up information on 639,000 Republican supporters and everyday voters, the Senate's top lawmaker revealed Wednesday.

A woman is in custody, accused by police of killing her husband and 3-year-old son while staying at a Great Wolf Lodge resort about 75 miles north of Philadelphia.

A federal appeals court issued an injunction Wednesday blocking California's law requiring national law enforcement officers to wear identification tags so their activities can be tracked.

Dr. Hak Ja Han Moon, the 83-year-old spiritual leader of the global religious organization known as the Family Federation for World Peace and Unification, returned to prison Tuesday after a hearing in a Seoul courtroom regarding her appeal of the ...