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

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney warned Thursday that the United States is trying to break Canada so it can "own us" as he urged oil-rich Alberta not to begin a process toward separation in Monday's referendum.

New White House press secretary Katie Zacharia on Thursday defended her legal background and justified her truncated inaugural briefing as she navigates a rocky first week as the president's chief spokeswoman.

Democratic Senate candidate Troy Jackson told Republican Sen. Susan Collins to "shut up" during a heated final Maine U.S. Senate debate that also included an interruption from a data center protester.

A federal judge ruled Thursday in favor of New York City's sanctuary policy, saying the federal government can't force local authorities to assist in arresting and deporting illegal immigrants.

Authorities believe at least five people are dead following a shooting at an elementary school in Bend, Oregon.

Multiple people were shot and the shooter was killed Thursday at an elementary school in Bend, Oregon.

President Trump on Thursday accused two Republicans of sabotaging Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's bid for Senate and preemptively blamed them for a potential Republican loss.

Meta on Thursday released the weights for Muse Spark Open, an 816-billion-parameter AI model that the company says can run on two Apple Mac Studio computers instead of in a data center.

Six Flags Over Georgia is reopening Friday, days after a local teacher died at the park when he was ejected from the 200-foot high, 70 mph Goliath roller coaster.

Former North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper is running for U.S. Senate and leading in the polls, but his campaign didn't care much for a reporter's question about the 69-year-old Democrat's cognitive health.