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

Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps again said the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed until the U.S. respects the terms of the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding.

Lawyers for Andrew and Tristan Tate say the brothers exaggerated their wealth online and portrayed rented supercars and other high-end possessions as their own to cultivate an image of extraordinary success.

An associate of the Aryan Brotherhood prison gang was convicted of fatally shooting two men in Lomita, California, on orders from an incarcerated Aryan Brotherhood member, the Justice Department announced.

State and federal officials, along with a pair of nonprofits, are offering a total reward of $20,000 for information on the fatal shooting of a bald eagle in Louisiana.

The Department of Justice announced the emergency scheduling of three potent opioid compounds that it says pose an imminent hazard to public safety, according to a DOJ press release.

A Nevada brothel is offering San Francisco 49ers owner Jed York some pointers on how to pay for sex without running afoul of the law, days after he was arrested in an Ohio prostitution sting: "Nevada's licensed brothels offer something an NFL owner ...

For more than a century, countless have found it in the bedside drawers of American hotel and motel rooms. It has become a symbol of America's roadside culture and Protestant tradition.

A member of the Massachusetts legislature was arrested Wednesday on charges of pandemic fraud, with federal prosecutors saying he stole more than $700,000 in unemployment and small business money and used it to buy real estate and fund his campaign.

A new medical study advises chronic marijuana users suffering from uncontrollable scream-vomiting, or "scromiting," to quit the drug completely.

Golf legend Tiger Woods is scheduled to appear in person before a Martin County, Florida, judge for the first time since his March rollover crash, with a hearing set for 8:30 a.m. on Sept. 8, according to court records.