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

In one of the most important congressional redistricting battles ahead of the 2026 midterm elections, voters in Virginia approved a new map that will eliminate nearly all of the state's Republican representation in the U.S. House after 2026.

Texas's law requiring public schools to have a copy of the Ten Commandments posted in classrooms does not violate the Constitution, a federal appeals court ruled, plowing new ground in religious law.

FBI Director Kash Patel lashed out at reporters Tuesday as he vehemently denied a media report that he was drunk on the job, saying he's not only never been intoxicated while working but he's also put in more days than his predecessors.

President Trump on Tuesday night read aloud verses from the Old Testament as part of his participation in a week-long Bible reading event.

A man who previously had the assault-style gun used to kill eight children in Louisiana told investigators he believes Shamar Elkins stole it from his truck in the weeks before the rampage in a Shreveport neighborhood, according to court documents ...

Hundreds of migrants, most of them from Haiti, left the southern Mexican city of Tapachula on foot Tuesday seeking better living conditions elsewhere in Mexico.

Tours at Alcatraz Island are stopped through Friday so that workers can reinforce the strength of the dock, which has suffered decades of effects from the elements.

A federal appeals court gave its imprimatur to Alligator Alcatraz, Florida's detention facility built in the Everglades to house illegal immigrants for the federal government, rejecting a challenge by groups who said the facility violated ...

The head of Peru's national election agency resigned Tuesday over logistical problems that have affected the nation's bitterly disputed presidential election, a contest for which officials still have not named the winners more than a week after ...

Senate Republicans voted Tuesday to begin debate on a budget blueprint that will allow them to craft a filibuster-proof bill to spend another $70 billion on immigration enforcement through the remainder of President Trump's term.