washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-sports-other / Page 2

Four Nihang Sikh warriors are accused of using swords to attack and critically injure two brothers who lead a house church in India's Punjab state, telling them "We will not let you practice church here."

An Israeli tank brigade has seized control of the Gaza Strip side of the Rafah border crossing with Egypt, authorities say, moving forward with an offensive in the southern city even as cease-fire negotiations with Hamas remain on a knife's edge.

The Special Competitive Studies Project's major artificial intelligence exposition is opening Tuesday to showcase cutting-edge technology to a slew of U.S. agencies and top tech minds assembling in Washington.

A woman accused of serving her ex-husband's family poisonous mushrooms pleaded not guilty in an Australian court on Tuesday to three charges of murder and five charges of attempted murder.

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has discontinued the use of required diversity, equity and inclusion statements in hiring, becoming the first top U.S. university to drop the ideological litmus tests on its own initiative after concluding ...

The innocent citizen has long speculated about what it takes for a politician to get fired from politics. Where is the line?

Some of those involved in the unruly campus protests against Israel are guests of the U.S., here on foreign student visas, and pressure is mounting on President Biden to start revoking those visas to help schools regain control of their grounds.

House Speaker Mike Johnson has temporarily stalled a political coup attempt by a trio of conservative hardliners after negotiating for nearly two hours with their ringleader, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene.

House Republicans plan to move forward next week with holding Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress for his refusal to turn over the unredacted audio of an interview that was conducted as part of the special counsel probe into ...

Mayor Muriel Bowser reiterated Monday that District police will not clear out an ongoing anti-Israel protest at George Washington University unless the demonstration becomes violent, rebuffing a plea for help from the school's president and brushing ...