The Washington Times Front Page: Recent Episodes
The Washington Times
The Washington Times Front Page Podcast delivers real, trusted news you want to hear in five minutes or less, five days a week. Find all these stories and more at washingtontimes.com/podcasts.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: A Senate committee has voted to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress for refusing to answer senators' questions, President Trump has signed an executive order banning the practice of "birth tourism," and more.
The Front Page will be off August 10-13 and return on August 14.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump visited Las Vegas to try and convince voters who are dissatisfied with the economy that his policies are working, more restrictive legislation could soon curb Virginia's data center boom, as residents push back on increased noise and utility bills, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Senate Judiciary Committee advanced Todd Blanche's nomination to be the next attorney general, U.S. and Middle East officials say they are zeroing in on a deal with Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren wants to eliminate the debt ceiling, and she credits President Trump with the idea of removing it, it will be a stretch for Senate Republicans to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: A tenuous ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran held after President Trump announced negotiators had hammered out a deal to end the conflict, the D.C. Department of Transportation is on the verge of changing the language in its traffic camera policies, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The Iran war is expanding as Egypt confirmed an unidentified drone caused a fire at the Mediterranean port of Damietta, President Trump's endorsement of Sen. Darline Graham may not be enough to carry her to victory in the South Carolina primary, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: A Senate committee has scheduled a vote to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress after he appeared but cited the Fifth Amendment in refusing to answer questions, behavioral experts are sounding the alarm about a rise in young adults staying home on weekends to "bed rot" in front of digital screens, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held a "positive and productive" White House meeting as the war in Iran drags on, Congressional colleagues gathered to remember South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, who made them rethink positions and connect with each other, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Pentagon's plan to take financial stakes in private companies could inflict long-term "unintended consequences" on the U.S. defense industry, Florida is scheduled to execute two prisoners on the same day in a nearly unprecedented move, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The White House paused strikes on Iranian targets to create space for diplomatic efforts even as the U.S. maintains its blockade on Iranian ports, President Trump's anti-weaponization fund has become the chief obstacle to Todd Blanche's confirmation as attorney general, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The Trump administration announced it will impose tariffs of 10% to 12.5% on imports from 60 countries that failed to enforce bans on goods produced with forced labor, most states are mistakenly too generous in handing out Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits and are now at risk of having to fund them from their own budgets, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: House Republicans narrowly adopted a $95 billion budget reconciliation blueprint for defense funding, farm aid and election integrity measures, a group of landlords has sued to block New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani's rent freeze as they face a barrage of changes to the city's rental sector, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: A group of women victimized by Jeffrey Epstein is urging Republican Sens. Thom Tillis and John Cornyn to vote against Todd Blanche's nomination to serve as attorney general, New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill says thousands of noncitizens were added to the state's voting rolls due to a "software error," and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Congressional Republicans are seeking legislative alternatives that could restrict birthright citizenship in certain cases, Houthi rebels in Yemen have announced a new maritime blockade targeting Saudi Arabia, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Congressional Republicans are seeking legislative alternatives that could restrict birthright citizenship in certain cases, Houthi rebels in Yemen have announced a new maritime blockade targeting Saudi Arabia, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The U.S. conducted airstrikes against Iran after an Iranian attack on a base in Jordan killed at least two American troops, Pennsylvania Sen. John Fetterman has threatened to leave the Democratic Party if it becomes the "anti-Israel party", and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The Department of Homeland Security has announced it's made it easier for officers to block green card applications from immigrants who claimed welfare, workforce experts say recent reports about high demand for philosophers to train AI programs in ethics are likely more hype than reality, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche took responsibility for errors in releasing the Epstein files but defended the Justice Department's response, the Trump administration's push to take financial stakes in private defense and minerals companies raises a host of political and ethical questions for the military, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has reversed plans to levy tolls on commercial ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz, Supreme Court justices told Congress there are growing threats to their safety as they ask for an increase in their security budgets, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has reimposed a blockade on Iranian ships and taken control of the Strait of Hormuz, South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster has appointed the sister of Sen. Lindsey Graham to temporarily fill his Senate seat after his sudden death, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Maine Democratic Senate candidate Graham Platner has relented to intense pressure and dropped out of the race, President Trump berated NATO allies before hailing the "tremendous unity" of the alliance, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump is backing a plan to use the filibuster-proof budget reconciliation process to pass portions of an election reform bill, the left‑wing coalition that helped turn Graham Platner into a rock star in Maine's U.S. Senate race has abandoned him in the wake of a rape allegation, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Federal authorities say Mexico's drug cartels are smuggling oil back into Mexico in a scheme to sell it at full cost while evading taxes, Ukraine no longer looks like just a recipient of foreign military aid but a country that can provide it, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The NATO summit in Turkey this week affords President Trump a rare in-person opportunity to lean on European allies lagging behind on defense spending, Republicans are trying to promote the tax benefits of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act amid a tough midterm election year, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: A new public safety battle is brewing over artificial intelligence-powered cameras discreetly installed in thousands of places nationwide, President Trump's policy agenda fared poorly with the Supreme Court in its recent term, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump's new financial disclosures reveal he pocketed more than $1 billion in cryptocurrency income and hundreds of millions of dollars from other investments, top government officials say they will try to find ways to block pregnant women from coming to the U.S. to take advantage of birthright citizenship, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Supreme Court forcefully affirmed America's guarantee of automatic citizenship to persons born on U.S. soil, the Trump administration is expected to announce it won't renew the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade pact, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Supreme Court has ruled states are free to count ballots cast on time but received after Election Day, the House of Representatives has passed bipartisan legislation designed to protect children online, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Federal authorities have raided what they say was the most sophisticated prison drone operation on record, Democrats are making Jeffrey Epstein a centerpiece of their 2026 campaign strategies, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: The Trump administration is aiming to dramatically accelerate domestic commercial and naval shipbuilding to reverse a decades-long slide, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia declined to prosecute just 19% of arrests last year, its lowest rate in decades, and more.
The Front Page will be off Friday, June 26 and return on Monday, June 29.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: A federal appeals court has backed the Department of Homeland Security's expansion of expedited deportation, elective pregnancy terminations have climbed since the Supreme Court eliminated the federal right to abortion four years ago, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: House Energy and Commerce Committee leaders have announced a bipartisan deal on a children's online safety package, Andy Burnham is poised to replace outgoing British Prime Minister Keir Starmer after Starmer's not-unexpected resignation, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Congress is expected to pass bipartisan legislation this week designed to increase housing supply and lower the cost of homeownership, the venture capital industry is funneling a record amount of private capital into American defense technology startups, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump and Vice President J.D. Vance are defending the signed U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding as critics say it rewards Iran, visitors to the U.S. for the World Cup have fallen in love with great restaurants and bars, historic sites, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump forced Senate Republicans into postponing Director of National Intelligence nominee Jay Clayton's confirmation hearing in a convoluted effort to push his election integrity bill, the Justice Department is suing the city of Evanston, Illinois, to stop a reparations program for Black residents who say they were hurt by housing discrimination, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Prosecutors said a plot to unleash explosive drones and sniper fire at the recent UFC event at the White House was meant to "jump-start" a revolution, D.C. Council member Janeese Lewis George is on a path to win the Democratic nomination for mayor, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Air Force has lost nearly one-third of its available fleet of Reaper drones in Middle East conflicts since the start of the Trump administration, prison inmates are posting on social media with the help of friends on the outside in hopes of influencing their public image, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The United States and Iran have reached a tentative agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and end more than three months of war, outgoing Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has revoked two intelligence reports on brain injuries suffered by U.S. diplomats and intelligence personnel, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Congress left Washington this week without renewing an expiring foreign surveillance law, President Trump and congressional Republicans are staring down a defection of independent voters less than five months before the midterm elections, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump says Iran will "pay the price" for slow-rolling peace negotiations with the U.S., experts say host cities across North America are unlikely to recoup their investments to host the World Cup, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The U.S. launched what it called "self-defense strikes" against targets in Iran in response to the downing of an Army helicopter, California Republican gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton has secured a spot in the general election as ballot counting continues, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Former National Security Adviser John Bolton has agreed to plead guilty to keeping classified information, drones, lone wolf actors and human trafficking rings top the list of concerns of officials overseeing World Cup security, and more.
The Front Page will be off June 8-9 and return on Wednesday, June 10.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has reignited his trade war with a plan to impose tariffs on 60 U.S. trading partners, Republican Steve Hilton holds a slim lead that will likely be wiped out once mail-in ballots are counted in California's gubernatorial race, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The U.S. and Iran sent contradictory signals on the status of peace negotiations, Florida voters will get the chance to make the Sunshine State the first in the nation to end property taxes, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Justice Department is dropping a $1.8 billion Anti-Weaponization Fund it created that was designed to compensate President Trump's political allies, polls ahead of California's gubernatorial primary show Republican Steve Hilton in position to secure one of two spots on the November ballot, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Iran shot down another U.S. drone over the weekend after American forces fired a missile into a commercial ship, the four largest school districts in Maryland have implemented a state policy requiring teachers to provide toilet training to children up to age 5, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump is considering whether to sign an agreement that would extend the U.S.-Iran ceasefire for 60 days, many singles that are tired of dating apps are finding love in recreational sports leagues, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump reiterated the U.S. demand that the Strait of Hormuz remain open to all and threatened to restart strikes on Iran if negotiators don't deliver a better deal, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has moved to make Florida the first state in the nation to eliminate most residential property taxes, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has defeated four-term incumbent Sen. John Cornyn in a vicious and expensive runoff election, the glamour of hosting the World Cup comes with the pain of extensive renovations for the 16 venues across North America, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio both sounded optimistic regarding the possibility of a peace deal with Iran, voters in Texas are heading to the polls to close one of the costliest and nastiest Senate Republican primaries in state history, and more.
On the Memorial Day Washington Times Front Page: President Trump defended a potential peace deal with Iran that would reopen the Strait of Hormuz, the U.S. has gone nearly 18 months without a Senate-confirmed surgeon general and some are asking whether the position needs to exist at all, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: D.C. authorities are bracing for a summer of teen takeovers of public spaces as federal prosecutors consider charging the parents of the youths, former reality TV star Spencer Pratt is running an insurgent campaign for Los Angeles mayor, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump said he is eagerly waiting to see whether Iran provides "good answers" to a U.S. peace proposal, DC Water's top executive told Congress federal officials haven't explained why they never approved repairs to an aging sewer line that ruptured this winter, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Ed Gallrein defeated incumbent Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie in another victory for a Republican primary challenger backed by President Trump, the head of U.S. Special Operations Command says the military's elite forces are irreplaceable parts of America's ability to project power worldwide, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has called off imminent military strikes on Iran at the request of Middle Eastern allies, researchers who study aging and deception say older adults face a unique set of challenges when confronted with AI‑generated media, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The war in Iran has morphed from a barrage of U.S.-Israeli airstrikes to a drawn-out stalemate, Louisiana Sen. Bill Cassidy who voted to convict President Trump at his 2021 impeachment trial, has lost his bid for a third term, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Chinese President Xi Jinping warned President Trump any mishandling of Taiwan could lead to "clashes and even conflicts," the Supreme Court has allowed the abortion drug mifepristone to remain available through the mail and without an in-person visit to a doctor, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Chinese President Xi Jinping warned President Trump any mishandling of Taiwan could lead to "clashes and even conflicts," the Supreme Court has allowed the abortion drug mifepristone to remain available through the mail and without an in-person visit to a doctor, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: A third Senate Republican has joined with Democrats to end the war in Iran as Congress grapples with its role in authorizing military force, four Southern states have wavered on plans to redraw congressional maps in Republicans' favor, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Analysts expect President Trump's summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping to be long on ceremony but short on deliverables, soaring inflation, rising gasoline prices and crushing housing costs have forced Republicans in Congress to pivot to affordability measures, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran hung by a thread after President Trump panned Tehran's latest proposal, President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping have a lot on their plate when they meet this week in Beijing, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump criticized the Iranian regime for "playing games" amid a review of Iran's latest response to a peace proposal, partisan gerrymandering has shifted in favor of Republicans as redistricting battles ahead of the midterm elections reach a fever pitch, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump awaits Iran's response to a U.S. proposal to end the war in Iran and restart negotiations, the latest short-term extension of Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act has given privacy advocates in Congress a glimmer of hope they'll stop backdoor searches of Americans' communications, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Iranian officials are considering a new proposal from the U.S. that could jump-start peace negotiations, the FBI raided Virginia democratic state Sen. Louise Lucas' office and a neighboring marijuana dispensary as part of a criminal investigation, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Trump administration says a U.S. ceasefire with Iran is intact despite a second day of hostilities in the Strait of Hormuz, Senate Republicans have expanded the scope of their immigration enforcement funding package to include $1 billion for White House ballroom project upgrades, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Iran threatened ships in the Strait of Hormuz, forcing the U.S. to sink Iranian fast boats in clashes that imperiled a fragile ceasefire, Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has issued an order allowing the abortion pill to continue to be available through remote appointments and mail, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The war in Iran is fundamentally reshaping the Persian Gulf with near-term shocks due to a U.S. naval blockade, California Rep. Ro Khanna has turned himself into Democrats' Swiss Army knife as he mulls a 2028 presidential bid, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The department of homeland security is fully funded for the first time in nearly three months, U.S. officials insist economic pressure from a naval blockade will force Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: The Supreme Court has issued a seismic ruling tightening the use of the Voting Rights Act, House Republican leaders negotiated their way through fierce intraparty opposition to pass a three-year reauthorization of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Federal prosecutors have brought attempted assassination charges against the man accused of opening fire outside of the White House Correspondents' Dinner, the White House says it received an offer from Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz if talks about its nuclear program are postponed, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The man arrested in an attack at the White House Correspondents' Dinner wrote a manifesto ranting against President Trump and his policies, data centers in space and perhaps even on the moon could become crucial to U.S. national security, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has ruled out using a nuclear weapon against Iran as the war nears its third month, the Department of Justice has reclassified state-licensed medical marijuana as a less dangerous drug, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Iranian naval forces fired on and seized two container ships near the Strait of Hormuz as Iran and the U.S. vied for control of critical waterways, holding the line against Russia has earned Ukraine a reputation for creative, cost-effective and successful new battlefield strategies, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has agreed to extend a two-week ceasefire with Iran for an undetermined period upon the request of Pakistani mediators, voters in Virginia have approved a new congressional redistricting map that tilts the state's representation in the U.S. House heavily in Democrats' favor, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Vice President J.D. Vance is expected to fly to Pakistan for peace talks with Iran, with tensions in the Middle East still high before the expiration of a two-week ceasefire, almost a dozen scientists tied to America's nuclear and space programs have vanished or died under mysterious circumstances over the past three years, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The U.S. attacked and seized an Iranian-flagged cargo ship that it says tried to evade the naval blockade in the Strait of Hormuz, Virginia's redistricting battle remains a cliffhanger ahead of Tuesday's referendum, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: California Democrats are picking up the pieces in the state's gubernatorial race after Eric Swalwell's shocking exit over sexual assault allegations, top Trump administration officials say establishing a permanent U.S. base on the moon, including a nuclear reactor, is crucial, and more.
The Washington Times Front Page will be off April 16-17 and return on Monday, April 20.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Trump administration ramped up pressure on Iran with a naval blockade of its ports, but Iran's prewar preparation could give it significant economic staying power, Reps. Eric Swalwell and Tony Gonzales have resigned from Congress following sexual misconduct allegations, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has announced the U.S. will attempt to blockade the Strait of Hormuz after ceasefire talks in Pakistan ended without a deal, Rep. Eric Swalwell has suspended his campaign for California governor after a wave of sexual assault and misconduct allegations from multiple women, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has ordered his government to start negotiations with Lebanon to disarm Hezbollah fighters, a recent report has found technology companies struggle to turn over the kinds of details investigators need to track down child exploitation offenders and rescue victims, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: The White House and the wider world clung to a "fragile truce" in the Middle East as President Trump tried to claim victory over Iran and pivot to peace negotiations, a parenting trend with a troubling name has divided child care experts over whether it is better than it sounds, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The United States and Iran have agreed to a two-week ceasefire just a few hours before President Trump's deadline to wipe out a "whole civilization," voters in Georgia's 14th Congressional District have picked Clay Fuller to replace former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene in Congress, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has ramped up his threats against Iran ahead of a U.S. deadline to make a deal to end the war or sustain more destruction, a new report finds too many college graduates are chasing too few jobs that require advanced education, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: U.S. forces rescued an American fighter pilot shot down by Iran over the weekend, Iran's chokehold on the Strait of Hormuz has quickly become the focal point of the six-week long war, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has fired attorney general Pam Bondi, Texas Sen. John Cornyn is trying to convince state Republicans that Attorney General Ken Paxton is too big a gamble for the GOP in November, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: In a primetime address, President Trump tried to make his case to a skeptical American public that the war in Iran is necessary to stop Tehran from building a nuclear weapon, the Pentagon's relationship with the rest of Washington has become complicated, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump says the U.S. could end the Iran war in two to three weeks ahead of a prime-time address on the conflict, a federal judge has halted President Trump's plans to build a ballroom on the White House's East Wing, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The White House insists behind-the-scenes talks with Iran are progressing despite public denials from Tehran as both sides trade attacks on critical energy infrastructure, there may be an opening for a Republican candidate in the California's gubernatorial race, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The continued shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security has now passed the six-week mark with no end in sight, the Supreme Court will hear arguments this week to settle the issue of birthright citizenship for immigrants, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The U.S. faces hurdles in conducting "battle damage assessments" of its strikes against key targets in Iran, suspicious trades and bets around notable actions by President Trump are raising ire, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Senators left a classified briefing seeking more information about the Iran war and the rationale behind the Trump administration's deployment of soldiers to the Middle East, juries in California and New Mexico have ordered social media companies to pay for harming children with addictive algorithms, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: A Republican-led plan to reopen the Department of Homeland Security without funding ICE operations is teetering, as the president's troubles pile up, Democrats are capitalizing politically on high gas prices and long airport lines, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: U.S. victory in Iran hinges on the battle for the Strait of Hormuz, the Arctic is no longer viewed as strategically secondary, as melting sea ice opens new lanes for maritime travel, and more.
The Front Page will be off from March 16 through March 24 and return on Wednesday, March 25.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Hundreds of ships are idling in the Arabian Sea and the Gulf of Oman because they are unwilling to pass through the Strait of Hormuz without naval escorts or insurance coverage, the Pentagon is pouring billions of dollars into new technologies that can survive and excel in extreme cold, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Pentagon says about 140 U.S. service members have been wounded since the start of the war in Iran, complaints from frustrated customers have prompted e-commerce and financial technology companies to quietly rehire workers they had replaced with AI bots, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump told Republican House members the war with Iran is only "a short-term excursion," G7 nations say they would tap strategic oil reserves if necessary after oil prices surged above $100 per barrel, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Iran has named a new supreme leader despite President Trump saying U.S. approval is needed, Congress is struggling to reach a consensus on legislation to protect children in the digital age, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has fired Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, ending her mixed tenure and marking the first ouster from his second-term Cabinet, Russia has been quietly tightening its control over phones, internet access and social media for months, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: A U.S. submarine sank an Iranian warship in international waters as the Pentagon signaled that the war with Iran will accelerate, more states are expanding programs letting parents spend public money on private schools, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump says the U.S. has enough ammunition to fight wars against Iran and others "forever," Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem tacitly acknowledged her overzealous denunciations of Americans killed by her agents in Minneapolis, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Trump administration officials pushed back on the notion that the U.S. is being dragged into another endless war in the Middle East, even as the conflict with Iran widened, the Supreme Court has stepped into the intersection of drug use and gun ownership, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The White House is open to talks with new leadership in Iran even after retaliatory strikes against Israel and other nations, a Capitol Hill showdown over war powers has deepened the Homeland Security funding fight, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton testified to a House committee that she has no information about Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking crimes, the U.S. and Iran have made "significant progress" in high-stakes negotiations to curb Iran's nuclear programs, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump's assertion that the U.S. wiped out Iran's nuclear program seems to be at odds with the facts on the ground, the Trump administration says it will reconstruct its trade system with durable duties that penalize nations for unfair practices, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Facing an electorate that polls show has soured on his agenda, President Trump tried to convince Americans in the State of the Union address that his policies have turned the economy around, Russia is pushing an unverified claim that Great Britain and France are working to provide a nuclear weapon to Ukraine, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Dozens of members of Mexico's national guard were killed in the violent aftermath of a military operation that killed a cartel leader, President Trump plans to use the State of the Union to make the case that he's lowered the cost of living, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The Supreme Court has delivered a message about clear limits to how far President Trump can go without getting Congress on board, after nearly a half century, the United States men's hockey team has won gold once again, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The Trump administration will withdraw remaining ICE and Border Patrol forces in Minnesota, universities across the country have received tens of billions of dollars from foreign governments and entities, and more.
The Front Page will be off from February 16-20 and will return on Monday, February 23.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Attorney General Pam Bondi told Congress the Justice Department has active investigations stemming from Jeffrey Epstein, A Department of Homeland Security shutdown appears all but inevitaable, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The government's top immigration enforcers appeared before the House Homeland Security Committee to deliver their first defense after agents killed two American citizens in Minnesota, Democratic leaders in Virginia are moving ahead with gun control laws now that the party controls power in Richmond, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: British Prime Minister Keir Starmer vows to fight for his job as calls grow for him to resign amid mounting controversy over his political ties to Peter Mandelson, more states are moving toward "bell-to-bell" bans on student cellphones in K-12 schools, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Some Democrats say they can't support a DHS funding deal if Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem remains in charge., the Trump administration has struck a legal settlement that ends one of President Biden's migrant parole programs, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Republicans have rejected Democrats' new proposals to reel in ICE, saying a 10-point list of reforms is too much, more than 120 million Americans are expected to tune in Sunday night for Super Bowl LX, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: The Department of Homeland Security will begin a drawdown of immigration officers in Minnesota, Ilia Malinin and Maxim Naumov are projected to be the breakout stars of this month's Winter Olympics, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The House narrowly approved a spending package that ends a four-day partial government shutdown, a U.S. fighter jet shot down an Iranian drone that "aggressively approached" an aircraft carrier in the Arabian Sea, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Department of Homeland Security has announced all immigration personnel operating in Minneapolis will be outfitted with body cameras, President Trump will meet at the White House with Colombian President Gustavo Petro, whom he has accused of trafficking cocaine, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The House may struggle to pass a second version of a funding package needed to end a partial government shutdown, the Trump administration is suing states that require eggs sold in grocery stores to come from cage-free hens, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Senate leaders are working to pass a bipartisan spending package to avoid a partial government shutdown, White House border czar Tom Homan says he is working on a drawdown plan to remove some federal agents and officers out of Minnesota, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey says his city won't cooperate with federal arrests of illegal immigrants after the deadly shootings of protestors, President Trump told Iran "time is running out" to make a deal on its nuclear ambitions, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The air traffic controller managing flights at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport reported to a supervisor that he was "overwhelmed" minutes before a fatal collision last year, Democrats on Capitol Hill are rallying to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump appears on the verge of withdrawing federal agents from Minneapolis after the shooting death of Alex Pretty, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has announced a U.S.-Ukraine security agreement is "100% ready," and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: A major winter storm left Washington blanketed in snow and sleet and much of the Eastern U.S. enduring bitter cold, the second fatal shooting of an American citizen in Minnesota by federal immigration officers has sparked a national uproar, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: U.S. officials told NATO allies to avoid trade escalation as President Trump tries to takeover Greenland, Russia's influence in the Middle East is at its lowest point since the collapse of the Soviet Union, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump sent a message to Norway's prime minister saying he no longer feels "an obligation to think purely of peace" because he didn't receive the Nobel Peace Prize, states are advancing plans to monitor car mileage and limit how much Americans drive, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has called for "new leadership" in Iran just hours after social media posts by Iran's supreme leader blaming Trump for violent protests in Tehran, the Justice Department has issued subpoenas for Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump threatened to invoke the Insurrection Act in Minnesota if protesters continue to attack federal agents carrying out immigration raids, Abigail Spanberger is set to make history when she's sworn in this weekend as Virginia's first female governor, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump says the U.S. must take control of Greenland to build a missile defense system, FBI investigators conducting security clearance reviews wrongly asked agents and other witnesses about their political and religious beliefs, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Republican-led states asked the Supreme Court to uphold their laws that generally bar biological males from female sports, protests in the streets of Iran threaten the clerics who rule the country, but it's not clear who will take over if the mullahs fall, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Lawmakers and former Federal Reserve officials have rallied to the defense of Fed Chair Jay Powell, President Trump has imposed a 25% tariff on any country doing business with Iran, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The killing of Renee Good by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer has morphed from a local tragedy into a national political battle, more than 500 protesters are estimated to have been killed in Iran's violent crackdown in recent days, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The White House has rejected Democrats' demands to pull immigration enforcement out of Minnesota in the wake of Renee Good's killing by ICE officers, the Senate has passed a war powers resolution to block President Trump from taking further military action in Venezuela, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The military operation that captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro was a drastic step by the Trump administration, Congress returns to Washington with a pile of unfinished business on its plate and decisions to make on U.S. involvement in Venezuela, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: America's wealthiest have lined up to fund President Trump's pet projects, raising questions about the legality of the tactic, lawmakers are tired of teaming up on bipartisan bills to protect children online only to have the broadly supported measures languish, and more.
On the New Year's Eve Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has openly pressured Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to give Syria's government "another chance," President Trump has ordered a slew of actions based solely on reporters' questions, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump says he would unleash "very powerful consequences" if Iran takes steps to restock its missile arsenal or rebuild its nuclear program, China's military has begun large-scale, end-of-the-year military drills around Taiwan, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy believe a peace agreement to end the war between Russia and Ukraine is "close," Congress won't have much time left to act to pass nine remaining spending bills in January, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Pope Leo XIV urged the Catholic faithful to recognize human fragility in his first Christmas address, federal authorities said 10 people acted as co-conspirators in Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking ring but aren't pursuing additional prosecutions, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Supreme Court has ruled President Trump overstepped his powers in trying to federalize and send the National Guard to Chicago, the U.S. economy grew at a 4.3% annual rate in the third quarter, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Congressional Republicans are scrambling to avoid a midterm election loss over health care, Trump administration officials announced a pause of currently ongoing offshore wind farms due to national security concerns, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The Justice Department's incomplete and heavily redacted release of the Jeffrey Epstein case files has sparked accusations of a Trump administration cover-up of some of his associates, Wisconsin state judge Hannah Dugan was convicted of obstructing officers trying to arrest an illegal immigrant in her courtroom, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has removed marijuana from the list of most-restricted drugs and rescheduled it to allow for expanded medical research and applications, consumer prices rose at a lower-than-expected rate last month, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Congress has passed the annual National Defense Authorization Act and sent the Pentagon's $901 billion budget to the president's desk, in a nationally televised address, President Trump said the country is poised for an "economic boom" in 2026, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The U.S. added 64,000 jobs in November, but the unemployment rate rose to its highest level since September 2021, President Trump's intense pressure campaign on Venezuela reflects a unique combination of factors, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Gunmen killed 15 people and wounded dozens more in a terrorist attack at a Hanukkah celebration in Australia, a deadly Islamic State attack in Syria over the weekend has reignited a debate about why U.S. troops are still in the country at all, and more.
The Front Page will be off on Tuesday, December 16 and return on Wednesday, December 17.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Congress appears unlikely to enact any health care law before year's end when enhanced ACA premium subsidies expire, a federal judge ordered the Trump administration to immediately release Kilmar Abrego Garcia, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump says U.S. forces seized a sanctioned oil tanker off the coast of Venezuela, the Federal Reserve has cut interest rates by 0.25%, its third successive cut, as hiring woes overtake inflation fears, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump returned to campaign mode to sell his economic agenda in Northeast Pennsylvania, the Supreme Court is grappling with whether to topple another domino in campaign finance restrictions, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Supreme Court has signaled a readiness to grant presidents expansive powers to fire top officers at independent agencies, the notion of actual kinetic warfare in space is fueling a high-stakes debate in national security circles, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Republicans in Congress responded to concerns that the decision to launch a second strike on a capsized boat spotted with two survivors could constitute a war crime, Arizona Sen. Mark Kelly is getting an early spin on the carousel of 2028 Democratic presidential hopefuls, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The leader of U.S. Special Operations Command told lawmakers no one issued a "kill them all" order on a suspected drug boat in the Caribbean Sea in September, the Supreme Court will allow Texas to use its new, Republican-friendly congressional map for the 2026 midterm elections, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Congressional Democrats are rebuffing Republican alternatives to extending enhanced Affordable Care Act subsidies that are set to expire at the end of the month, the House Judiciary Committee has subpoenaed testimony from special counsel Jack Smith, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump says the U.S. military will soon carry out missile strikes on land against drug traffickers in some South American countries, a minimum wage hike of up to $30 an hour is gaining popularity in swing states and major cities, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump huddled with his national security team amid a growing firestorm about a deadly "follow-on strike" by U.S. forces on a Venezuelan boat, a growing number of Americans are taking on second, third and even fourth jobs to offset inflation and stagnant wages, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Top Trump administration officials said the Afghan refugee accused of shooting two National Guard members likely had been radicalized in the U.S., it's still early in its term, but the Supreme Court has several significant legal battles teed up for rulings, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: One of the National Guard members ambushed by a gunman a day before Thanksgiving in Washington has died, a top manufacturing group says shoppers are more likely to buy American-made products than last holiday season, and more.
On the Thanksgiving Day Washington Times Front Page: Two West Virginia National Guard troops were critically wounded after an ambush shooting in D.C., a new study says most claims for the medical benefits of cannabis and cannabinoids have "insufficient evidence" to support them, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Ukraine has agreed to the core terms of a U.S.-backed peace deal to end its war with Russia but a final agreement still appears distant, Republicans are considering tax-exempt HSAs as their preferred vehicle to send health care subsidies directly to consumers, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: A federal judge has dismissed the government's indictment of former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James, China's drive against Japan over official comments about defending Taiwan has reached an unusually high level, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Top U.S. and Ukrainian officials say they have made significant progress towards a peace deal to end Russia's war in Ukraine after a round of talks in Switzerland, House lawmakers spent their first full week back in Washington after the government shutdown mostly engaged in infighting, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: A federal judge has ruled the Trump administration broke the law in deploying the National Guard to patrol the streets of Washington, D.C., without the city's approval, Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy is struggling with low approval ratings at home and scrambling to contain a burgeoning corruption scandal, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy will meet with U.S. military leaders amid reports of a secret peace deal with Russia, the public is growing increasingly frustrated with congressional lawmakers profiting from the stock market, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Both the House and Senate acted overwhelmingly to force the Justice Department to publicly release all the files it has from investigating convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, a federal court has blocked Texas Republicans' new congressional map, saying it illegally denies minorities their voting rights, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump will lobby Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman to normalize relations with Israel in a White House meeting, the Supreme Court will hear a case asking where the U.S. border begins and whether someone still in Mexico can claim asylum protections, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Many locals in vacation destinations such as Paris and Madrid have protested annual waves of global tourists amid concerns that local economies cater too much to big-spending visitors, ongoing U.S. Navy strikes in the Caribbean and talk of an American invasion have Venezuelans on edge, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Skepticism abounds about the potential for a bipartisan deal to lower health care costs, a federal judge plans to rule by Thanksgiving on a motion to toss out criminal cases against former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: The record-long government shutdown is over after President Trump signed the funding package passed by the House, Ukraine has suspended a top official in President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's wartime government, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Democrats didn't secure their top priority in the bipartisan deal to reopen the government, but they didn't walk away empty-handed, discontent over inflation and the economy have led pollsters to caution that this year's election results are a red flag for Republicans, and more.
On the Veterans Day Washington Times Front Page: The Senate has passed a spending package to reopen and fund the government through January, the Supreme Court will take up a case that could settle whether states can count mail-in ballots received after Election Day, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: A group of Senate Democrats have agreed to delay a vote on health care subsidies in exchange for reopening the government, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says the Pentagon will transform its weapons acquisition processes, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The Federal Aviation Administration is slashing airline traffic by 10% at 40 of the nation's busiest airports, former House Speaker and California Rep. Nancy Pelosi says she will retire at the end of this term, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Democrats' sweep of this week's elections have given the party renewed vigor for battling President Trump, consumer analysts warn "sneakflation" is on the rise as more companies pass along inflation costs to consumers, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Abigail Spanberger has won Virginia's gubernatorial race, delivering a major win for Democrats ahead of midterm elections next year, the government shutdown is now the longest in history as bipartisan talks to end it gain momentum, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Trump administration says it will pay out 50% of SNAP benefits this month amid the government shutdown, voters in Virginia and New Jersey head to the polls Tuesday to decide high-stakes races that could offer clues about the national political mood, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The government shutdown has begun to threaten vital food assistance programs used by tens of millions of Americans, Republican Jack Ciattarelli and Democrat Mikie Sherrill are running neck and neck in some of the latest polls in New Jersey's race for governor, and more.
On today's Front Page: Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says a forthcoming national defense strategy will keep the Pentagon's primary focus on threats from China, President Trump says he has secured trade deals with China after meeting with President Xi Jinping, and more.
On today's Front Page: States that operate their own health care marketplaces worry a flood of consumers will drop insurance coverage if Congress does not prevent enhanced subsidies from expiring, Republican lawmakers say the Pentagon's crackdown on communications with Congress will make it harder for them to get the information they need, and more.
On today's Front Page: A U.S. district judge chastised the Department of Homeland Security over agents' suppression of anti-ICE protests in Chicago, SNAP benefits are at the center of a spending stalemate that threatens to cut off millions of Americans from federally funded grocery money, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Navy says the crew of a fighter jet and helicopter were rescued and did not sustain injuries after both crashed within 30 minutes of each other, early reports show recent smartphone bans have improved student performance, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump is sharpening his focus on a Supreme Court fight that could upend his trade agenda, The Trump administration has yet to offer a firm legal justification for its actions targeting drug boats in the Caribbean Sea, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump is headed on a whirlwind tour of Asia with planned high-stakes meetings, including with Chinese President Xi Jinping, federal authorities have arrested more than 30 people after an investigation into illegal sports betting and poker rings, and more.
On today's Front Page: Democrats are ramping up their confrontation with Immigration and Customs Enforcement, thousands of mirrors orbiting the Earth could light up the night sky if a California startup wins permission to launch an experimental satellite, and more.
On today's Front Page: Democrat Abigail Spanberger's bid for Virginia governor is testing whether voters agree with President Trump's claims about the economy, the Japanese parliament has voted in its first female prime minister, Sanae Takaichi, and more.
On today's Front Page: The fragile ceasefire in the Gaza Strip is unraveling as Israel lashes back at attacks on its soldiers by Hamas, current senior military officers say Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has lost the trust and respect of some top military commanders, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S.-backed ceasefire in the Gaza Strip is barreling toward collapse after Hamas killed two Israeli soldiers, the government shutdown is entering its fourth week and is unlike any other previous one due to actions taken by President Trump, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former National Security Adviser John Bolton has been indicted on charges that he unlawfully retained classified information, the Treasury Department has reported an extra $118 billion in customs revenue, partly as a result of increased tariffs, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to halt its firing of federal employees during the government shutdown, rare earth elements have become a powerful bargaining chip in trade tensions between the U.S. and China, and more.
On today's Front Page: The prospect of an ongoing conflict loomed over the Middle East a day after the region celebrated the signing of the Israel-Hamas ceasefire deal, the government shutdown highlights the contrasting leadership styles of Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump declared the war in the Gaza Strip over as he and other world leaders signed a peace deal between Israel and Hamas, nuclear power is poised to grow in the U.S., and more.
On today's Front Page: The government shutdown is taking a heavy toll on federal workers, with 4,000 receiving layoff notices, the Department of Homeland Security has revealed ambitious plans for the U.S.-Mexico border, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump says the Pentagon has drafted plans to lead a peacekeeping force in the Gaza Strip after the Israeli government approved a ceasefire with Hamas, congressional leaders have spent much of the government shutdown hammering home their respective party narratives at every opportunity, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israel and Hamas have agreed to the first phase of a peace deal that would be a major step toward ending the war in Gaza, Former FBI Director James Comey has pleaded not guilty to charges that he lied to Congress, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republicans are eying the end of the week as a pivotal point in their campaign to persuade Democrats to end the government shutdown, Attorney General Pam Bondi fended off questions about a series of hot-button issues during Senate testimony, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump briefly broke with congressional Republicans on the week-long government shutdown, Chicago and the state of Illinois have sued to block President Trump from sending in the National Guard to quell ICE protests, and more.
On today's Front Page: The government shutdown is nearing a week with no prospect of a swift resolution, the Supreme Court is ready to kick off its new term, and more.
On today's Front Page: The government shutdown has accelerated President Trump’s efforts to fire federal workers, Food and Drug Administration officials have approved another generic version of the abortion drug mifepristone, and more.
On today's Front Page: Senators have begun talking about how to end the government shutdown but are still stuck on Democrats’ demand to revise a House-passed stopgap, Democrats are making health care the centerpiece of their resistance, and more.
On today's Front Page: A government shutdown is here, and the partisan messaging wars over who is to blame are in full swing with no sign of compromise, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has unveiled a series of new military standards and rules for service members, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has agreed to support President Trump’s plan to end the war in the Gaza Strip, congressional Democrats are taking a rare gamble on government shutdown politics, and more.
On today's Front Page: Congressional Democrats’ demand for averting a government shutdown is dividing Republicans who oppose an Obamacare policy change, judges have still found plenty of room to limit what they see as executive branch overreach without resorting to universal injunctions, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump has approved a proposal to keep TikTok running in the U.S., a federal grand jury has indicted former FBI Director James Comey on charges of lying to Congress and obstruction of justice, and more.
On today's Front Page: A detainee was killed and two others were critically wounded by a gunman at an ICE facility in Dallas, corn growers are pleading with the federal government to allow year-round sales of higher ethanol-blended fuel, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump criticized the United Nations, accusing it of doing nothing to end global conflicts, a Florida jury has found Ryan Routh guilty of attempting to assassinate President Trump in September 2024, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump made unproven ties between the use of Tylenol during pregnancy and autism, Russian President Vladimir Putin’s child kidnapping ring in Ukraine may push the U.S. to label the it as a state sponsor of terrorism, and more.
On today's Front Page: Congress is in the midst of a shutdown stalemate, and lawmakers have left Washington as government funding is set to expire, President Trump will speak this week at the U.N. General Assembly as global conflicts persist, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump has signed a technology pact with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer that boosts joint efforts in artificial intelligence, complaints from parents, teachers and school boards have driven superintendents out of urban public school districts at an increased rate, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by a quarter-percentage point and signaled that two more are on the way before the end of the year as concerns continue over the labor market, a fight over extending Affordable Care Act subsidies is playing out on a short-term government funding bill, and more.
On today's Front Page: FBI Director Kash Patel defended his record as bureau director in a contentious hearing on Capitol Hill, Utah prosecutors are seeking the death penalty against Tyler Robinson, who's accused of assassinating conservative activist Charlie Kirk, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. and China have reached an agreement to keep the popular social video platform TikTok active in America, the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate-setting committee will meet with multiple storylines threatening to overshadow an anticipated rate cut, and more.
On today's Front Page: Some NATO members have said they cannot immediately end Russian oil and gas purchases despite President Trump’s insistence, investigators are still piecing together information about Tyler Robinson, who assassinated conservative commentator Charlie Kirk last week, and more.
On today's Front Page: Tributes continue to pour in for Charlie Kirk after he was assassinated on the campus of Utah Valley University, the Federal Trade Commission has opened an investigation into the harm inflicted on children and teens who form "relationships” with AI companions, and more.
On today's Front Page: Conservative activist Charlie Kirk, who played an influential role in rallying young Republican voters, was shot and killed while speaking on a college campus in Utah, Eastern Ukraine has become one of the most critical flash points of the Russia-Ukraine war in recent weeks, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israel dramatically escalated its war on Hamas with a stunning airstrike on the terrorist group’s political leadership in Qatar, President Trump has accused pharmaceutical companies of intentionally concealing dangerous side effects when marketing their drugs, and more.
On today's Front Page: The story of a Ukrainian refugee killed in an unprovoked attack by an ex-convict in Charlotte is drawing national attention, European leaders are scrambling to meet the new 5% of GDP benchmark for defense spending, and more.
On today's Front Page: At least four disputes in the Supreme Court’s upcoming term are expected to allow the court to overturn decades-old precedents, crop prices are low because of big yields, and high fertilizer costs from President Trump’s tariff wars are stressing farmers in the Midwest, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump took European leaders to task for their nations’ purchases of Russian oil, a three-hour hearing between senators and HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. devolved into multiple screaming matches, and more.
On today's Front Page: China’s military carried out a large-scale show of force during a World War II anniversary parade in Beijing, survivors of Jeffrey Epstein’s sexual abuse made their voices heard on Capitol Hill, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump said the U.S. military carried out a strike in the southern Caribbean against a drug-carrying vessel, the U.S. and its allies are not sending leaders to attend a military parade in China to mark the 80th anniversary of World War II, and more.
On today’s Front Page: Russian President Vladimir Putin thumbed his nose at the West by embracing Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping, the shift from carbon-based to renewable energy in the heart of Appalachia reflects the hard reality of a dying livelihood, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy promised new strikes in Russia a day after Moscow carried out a fresh wave of bombardments, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit says that President Trump overstepped when he invoked the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to set tariffs, and more.
On today’s Front Page: Authorities say the shooter who killed two children and wounded 18 others at a catholic school in Minneapolis “expressed hate toward almost every group imaginable,” officials are warning about a surge in fake college websites using AI to generate hours of content, and more.
On today's Front Page: A shooter opened fire through the windows of a Catholic church in Minneapolis and struck children celebrating Mass, killing two and wounding 17, President Trump has ramped up pressure to force Russian President Vladimir Putin into a face-to-face summit with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, and more.
On today's Front Page: Washington, D.C. witnessed its first killing in nearly two weeks amid the federal law enforcement surge in the nation’s capital, more than a dozen senior generals and admirals have been fired by the Trump administration since January, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal judge has ordered the government not to remove Kilmar Abrego Garcia, President Trump has signed an executive order threatening to pull federal support from jurisdictions that don’t end cashless bail policies, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russia has made clear that Ukraine has a right to exist, but only if it relinquishes control of the Donbas region, Ghislaine Maxwell told the Justice Department that she never witnessed Donald Trump in any sexually inappropriate situations, and more.
On today's Front Page: A New York appeals court has voided the roughly $500 million fine against President Trump in a civil fraud case, no country in Europe is taking the rising threat of an expansionist, emboldened Russia more seriously than Poland, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Federal Reserve is increasingly likely to cut interest rates at its next meeting, the DOJ has opened an investigation into alleged manipulation of crime statistics by Metropolitan Police Department officials, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump says no U.S. troops will be deployed to Ukraine as part of a potential peace deal, college graduates are struggling to find entry-level work as AI and uncertainty about tariffs have dampened hiring, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and European leaders were unable to agree on a security guarantee for Ukraine to end its war with Russia, the price of coffee is set to get more expensive, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump will try to advance peace talks with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy at the White House by offering security guarantees, a federal judge has forced President Trump to retreat from total control of the Washington, D.C., police department, and more.
On today's Front Page: Experts say President Trump’s summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin is fraught with geopolitical risks, the Department of Justice has fired the man accused of throwing a Subway sandwich at a federal agent in Washington, D.C., and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump has taken an aggressive stance ahead of his high-stakes summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin, the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction says U.N. officials have stolen U.S. assistance, and more.
On today's Front Page: National Guard troops arrived in Washington as the White House shared the first batch of federal arrests, the redistricting fight in Texas has state Attorney General Ken Paxton filing a multitude of lawsuits, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump has deployed National Guard troops and enacted emergency federal control of Washington, D.C.'s police department, lawmakers are working to remove a gambling tax change in the recent tax and spending law, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump says he’ll reveal new law enforcement plans for Washington, D.C. amid threats of a federal takeover of the capital, gerrymandering has gained precision to the point that it's become a dark science, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump has announced his intention to have the Department of Commerce conduct a new census but one without illegal immigrants, a new government report has found that Americans get most of their daily calories from ultra-processed junk food such as pizza and sweets, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Pentagon is trying to figure out what to do with two dozen tanks that were produced before their contract was cancelled, Federal prosecutors have charged an international syndicate that sought to sell weapons to Mexican drug cartels, and more.
The Front Page is off August 4-7 and will return on August 8.
On today's Front Page: Texas Republicans have released a draft congressional map that will try to gerrymander five more seats in the U.S. House, the Department of Transportation has released a previously undisclosed list of its most over-budget projects, and more.
On today's Front Page: Convicted Jeffery Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell wants immunity and other conditions in exchange for testifying to Congress, President Trump’s power to impose tariffs on other nations will be hotly debated before a federal appeals court this week, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Environmental Protection Agency will move to rescind the endangerment finding, China’s unexpected advances in artificial intelligence in recent months have top U.S. researchers baffled, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. and the European Union have avoided a trade war by agreeing to the framework of a deal, President Trump says that the U.S. will provide more aid to the Gaza Strip amid widespread concerns about starvation, and more.
On today's Front Page: Unidentified hackers recently compromised a major intelligence website used by the CIA and other agencies, a federal appeals court ruled that nationwide injunctions can be legal if states are the plaintiffs, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court expressed displeasure with lower court judges who continue to block President Trump’s firings of agency heads, President Trump’s trade deal with Japan gives the White House a strong head of steam, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Mike Johnson has recessed his chamber early after members clamored for a vote to release the Epstein files, the Trump administration has cut the IRS, by nearly 26,000 people through buyouts and firings, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Trump administration is vowing to “flood” New York City with Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents after an off-duty border officer was shot, civilians across Ukraine took refuge as Russia deployed another aerial assault, and more.
On today's Front Page: Drone warfare is emerging as a central tool in the Trump administration’s expansion of U.S. military power, an analyst says the alliance between Russia and North Korea is spearheading a world order for which the West is unprepared, and more.
On today's Front Page: The House has passed the Senate-amended recessions package that will halt $9 billion in spending, Zohran Mamdani’s political rise continues to pick up speed, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Senate has passed about $9 billion in federal spending cuts requested by President Trump, California Sen. Adam Schiff has been referred to the Justice Department for prosecution regarding mortgage documents, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Justice Department’s refusal to release additional files related to Jeffrey Epstein has created a split within President Trump’s base, the Washington Commanders will retire the No. 81 of former receiver Art Monk, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump says he will impose steep “secondary” tariffs on Russia unless a ceasefire deal with Ukraine is reached, the Supreme Court has allowed mass firings and cuts at the Department of Education to move ahead, and more.
On today's Front Page: A Senate report says the Secret Service’s “preventable failures” were at the heart of a failed assassination attempt on President Trump, Energy Secretary Chris Wright says intermittent renewables are costly to the nation’s electrical grid, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump says he will issue a 50% tariff on imported copper and signaled potential high levies on pharmaceutical imports, California Gov. Gavin Newsom is pitching himself as the antidote to President Trump, and more.
On today's Front Page: The death toll from catastrophic flooding in Texas over the Independence Day weekend has surpassed 100, President Trump has announced a new round of tariffs on Japan, South Korea and a dozen other nations, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says his nation has the opportunity to bring a “great peace” to the Middle East, the Washington Nationals have fired manager Dave Martinez and general manager Mike Rizzo amidst another losing season, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump’s massive tax cut and spending package has finally cleared Congress, the threat of lone wolf attacks from domestic and foreign extremists is the top concern for public safety officials this Independence Day, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Republican leaders slowly convinced holdouts to accept Senate-passed changes to President Trump's agenda package, D.C. restaurants are asking to revert to an adjusted minimum wage of $5.95 an hour before tips, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump’s tax cuts and spending bill is headed back for a high-stakes final vote in the House, a new facility in the Florida Everglades will provide ICE with more space to detain and deport illegal immigrants, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Senate is poised to vote on President Trump’s massive package of tax and spending cuts, federal authorities have announced what they call the largest medical fraud takedown in U.S. history, and more.
On today's Front Page: Senate Republicans are still trying to wrangle votes to pass President Trump’s tax cuts and spending package, President Trump has called for Israel and Hamas to end their war in the Gaza Strip, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court has denied a challenge to South Carolina’s law banning state Medicaid patients from using Planned Parenthood for their health care needs, Japan’s leading trade negotiator says President Trump’s 25% tariff on foreign-made cars is unacceptable, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Department of Justice has taken the unusual step of suing an entire federal court, saying it's taking extreme measures to give breaks to illegal immigrants facing deportation, a growing number of employers say Generation Z job applicants are ghosting them in the hiring process, and more.
On today's Front Page: An Israel-Iran ceasefire has held, but analysts and former officials say President Trump faces a much bigger problem, Middle East powers are recalibrating their responses as the Israel-Iran war reshapes the region, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump says that Iran and Israel have agreed to a ceasefire hours after Iran launched a missile attack towards an U.S. military base in Qatar, New York City voters are about to launch either the improbable comeback of former Gov. Andrew Cuomo or the rapid rise of Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani, and more.
On today's Front Page: American military personnel across the Middle East are on heightened alert over the prospect that Iran would target U.S. outposts, President Trump’s decision to bomb Iran is reigniting a constitutional clash over whether he overstepped his authority, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israel's military campaign against Iran has expanded dramatically as President Trump alluded to more strikes in Tehran, a phony police uniform, silicone mask and a weapons stockpile were essential to Vance Boelter’s alleged plot to kill Minnesota Democratic lawmakers, and more.
The Front Page will be off from Wednesday, June 18 through Friday. June 20 and return on Monday, June 23.
On today's Front Page: The suspect in the shooting deaths of a Minnesota lawmaker and her husband has been arrested, the war between Israel and Iran intensified through the weekend, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israel launched preemptive airstrikes on Iran that targeted the country’s nuclear program, a judge's ruling against federalizing National Guard troops and using them to quell protests has been put on hold, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. is pulling nonessential military and diplomatic personnel from across the Middle East as tension mounts over Iran’s nuclear program, House Republicans are raising concerns about cuts to public broadcasting and an AIDS prevention program, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal judge has put off California’s request for an immediate restraining order on troop deployments in Los Angeles, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum is trying to head off a planned U.S. tax on remittances, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Pentagon has mobilized 700 Marines to deploy to Los Angeles to help the National Guard, the Trump administration’s tariffs on Japanese and South Korean goods have ratcheted up the stakes at the Group of Seven summit next week, and more.
On today's Front Page: National Guard troops arrived in Los Angeles Sunday, called out by President Trump after a weekend of protests, a recent study shows that children of divorce are likelier than those in two-parent homes to earn less money, and more.
On today's Front Page: Elon Musk has accused President Trump of betraying promises to cut federal spending as the two men got into a social media feud, a two-pronged strategy has resulted in a generational decline in violent crime in Baltimore, and more.
On today's Front Page: China is entering high-stakes trade talks with the U.S. with a focus on reducing President Trump’s tariffs and semiconductor restrictions, former White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre is leaving the Democratic Party, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Trump administration says it can use a policy to deport migrants whose parole protections have been canceled, the Justice Department is investigating pardons issued by President Biden at the end of his term, and more.
On today's Front Page: Seismic developments on the battlefield have seemingly put the momentum on Ukraine’s side in its war against Russia, the Supreme Court has declined to hear a challenge to Maryland’s assault weapons ban, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court has taken a mixed approach to President Trump’s immigration policies, China has accused Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth of pushing a “Cold War mentality,” and more.
On today's Front Page: Federal courts have ruled against President Trump’s attempt to reshape global trade policy using tariffs, the Caribbean island of Dominica is undergoing a transformation reflective of a broader regional trend, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Trump administration says it is finishing a peace proposal to end the war between Israel and Hamas, some Senate Republicans are prepared to torpedo President Trump’s tax cut and spending bill without more cuts, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump is considering canceling all federal contracts with Harvard University, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis wants to lower and eventually eliminate property taxes in the Sunshine State, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump’s tariffs on foreign-made cars are forcing automakers to shift spending or look to other markets, the White House believes Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa can help curb Iranian influence, and more.
On today's Front Page: Federal authorities say the man accused of killing two Israeli Embassy faces first-degree murder charges, an evenly divided Supreme Court upheld an Oklahoma court ruling that halted what would have been the nation’s first religious charter school, and more.
On today's Front Page: Longtime Northern Virginia Congressman Gerry Connolly has died after a battle with esophageal cancer, the steel industry is pleading with President Trump to maintain his tariff on key metal imports, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump’s plea for House Republicans to pass his agenda this week fell on deaf ears from corners of the party that still demand changes, Louisiana officials have charged a New Orleans sheriff’s employee in a jailbreak by 10 inmates last week, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump says after a call with Russian President Vladimir Putin that Russia and Ukraine will immediately start ceasefire talks, former President Biden’s newly revealed prostate cancer has ignited questions, and more.
On today's Front Page: A call between President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin is shaping up to be the pivotal moment for a ceasefire, the Supreme Court has blocked the government from using antiterrorism powers to make further deportations, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump says the U.S. and Iran had “sort of” agreed to the terms of a deal that would prevent Iran from making nuclear weapons, the military will begin screening troops for gender dysphoria during routine checks of medical records, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump says he’s secured more than $1.2 trillion in economic investment by Qatar in American companies, Major cuts to public bus and rail services are looming in cities from New York to San Francisco, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump kicked off his Middle East trip by establishing economic and investment ties to the region, the Supreme Court will hear arguments on President Trump’s attempted changes to birthright citizenship, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump says he expects China to “follow through” and agree to a full trade deal, House Republican leaders have unveiled legislation to permanently extend the 2017 tax cuts, and more.
On today's Front Page: The White House has released details of a trade deal the United States has reached with China, President Trump departs this week for a three-nation tour through the Persian Gulf, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Catholic Church for the first time will be led by an American after Cardinal Robert Prevost was elected to be pontiff, taking the name Leo XIV, President Trump has announced a trade deal with Great Britain, and more.
On today's Front Page: Pakistan says it will avenge those killed by India’s missile strikes, Cardinals have begun the tradition-laden process of picking the Catholic Church’s next pontiff, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump says that the U.S. will stop airstrikes on Yemen’s Houthi rebels because they don’t want to fight anymore, the Supreme Court has revived President Trump’s ban on transgender troops in the military, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Department of Homeland Security says it will provide a $1,000 payment to illegal immigrants who self-deport from the U.S., Washington, D.C. has been awarded the 2027 NFL Draft to be held on the National Mall, and more.
On today's Front Page: Senate Republicans have raised objections that President Trump’s budget blueprint would reduce defense spending, President Trump says he will not drop tariffs imposed on China to jump-start trade negotiations, and more.
On today's Front Page: National Security Adviser Michael Waltz has been removed from his position in a White House shakeup, a federal judge has ruled The Alien Enemies Act can’t be used to detain and deport Venezuelan gang members, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. economy shrank in the first quarter of 2025 in a sobering reality check for President Trump, the Supreme Court is struggling to decide whether Oklahoma can open the nation’s first religious charter school, and more.
On today's Front Page: In the first rally of his second term, President Trump touted major accomplishments and made more promises, House Republicans have approved a rules change limiting the power of resolutions of inquiry, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Pentagon says the U.S. has struck more than 800 Houthi rebel targets over the past six weeks, the Washington Commanders have announced a $3.4 billion deal to build a new 65,000 seat indoor stadium in D.C., and more.
On today's Front Page: Russia ramped up its drone assault on Ukraine over the weekend, President Trump is scheduled to hold the first rally of his second term Tuesday in suburban Detroit, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump’s frustrations with Russian President Vladimir Putin have boiled over after a missile and drone barrage on Ukraine, the Environmental Protection Agency is cracking down on river pollution from Mexico, and more.
On today's Front Page: Analysts warn talks could signal that the Trump administration is willing to allow Iran to keep its nuclear program in some form, congressional Republicans have set conflicting goals for budget reconciliation negotiations, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court has signaled support for parents who are challenging a Maryland county’s policy on LGBTQ teachings, President Trump is directing the government to increase sales from trees on public lands, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Catholic Church enters a solemn but decisive chapter after Pope Francis’ death, the Trump administration’s anti-diversity policies threaten to upend a bipartisan push for already-approved Smithsonian museums, and more.
On today's Front Page: Some House Republicans are disappointed with their own sluggish movement to enact President Trump's agenda, the Supreme Court has ordered an emergency halt of deportations to El Salvador under the Alien Enemies Act, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal appeals court said Americans could be next to be deported to foreign prisons if the treatment of Kilmar Abrego Garcia stands, a federal judge ruled that Google has an illegal monopoly on some web advertising, and more.
On today's Front Page: U.S. District Judge James Boasberg has found probable cause to hold the government in contempt, the Trump administration is referring New York Attorney General Letitia James for potential charges related to alleged mortgage fraud, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal judge reinforced her demand that the U.S. keep working to bring back Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the State Dept. is planning to close some consulates and diplomatic missions according to a recently leaked memo, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump says he will be “flexible” in how he taxes imported electronics and car parts, China is blocking the export of rare earth minerals used in military equipment, cars and other materials, and more.
On today's Front Page: Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick says smartphones and other electronics will face tariffs in the coming months, Restaurants and stores are importing foreign shrimp but telling customers they're eating U.S. shrimp, and more.
On today's Front Page: Stock markets plunged again from worries about increased tariffs on China and overall trade uncertainty, House Republicans have coalesced and adopted the Senate’s budget rewrite, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump has paused his reciprocal tariffs for 90 days, a major reversal of his plan that ignited a multifront trade war, The Trump administration will enter direct nuclear negotiations with Iran this weekend, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump did not pause tariffs that target dozens of countries, sending global markets into uncertain territory, tech companies are using genetic modification to bring back previously extinct species, and more.
On today's Front Page: Wall Street investors puzzled over President Trump’s continued tariff push as stock markets neared bear territory and tumbled for the third straight day, the U.S. and Iran are starting direct talks about Tehran’s nuclear program, and more.
On today's Front Page: White House officials say President Trump will not pause tariffs imposed on imports even amid fears of a recession, Washington Capitals star Alex Ovechkin passed Wayne Gretzky as the NHL's all-time leading goal scorer, and more.
On today's Front Page: Wall Street stocks cratered and global leaders condemned President Trump’s new tariffs, Americans burned out on inflation will soon pay more for scores of household goods, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump has imposed a baseline tariff of 10% on all imports and additional, reciprocal levies on nearly all U.S. trading partners, the U.S. is weighing an all-out economic assault on Russia’s energy exports, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump’s tariff announcements are expected to upend global trade policy, the Trump administration must allow some government employees to work remotely after it prematurely closed their offices, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Trump administration is preparing to take control of seating assignments in the White House press briefing room, dozens of top universities have frozen hiring and slashed spending amid potential cuts to federal research grants, and more.
On today's Front Page: Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba have wrapped up a high-level meeting, President Trump doesn’t plan to appoint any Democrats to typically bipartisan panels, and more.
On today's Front Page: Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. says his department will eliminate 10,000 full-time jobs, law enforcement officials have announced the arrest of MS-13’s top leader on the East Coast, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court has given the federal government the authorization to regulate ghost guns as weapons, Illinois Democratic Gov. JB Pritzker is looking to chart a path for his party and his own 2028 White House run, and more.
On today's Front Page: Trump administration officials described the leak of a high-level discussion about attacks on Houthi rebels as a “mistake,” one of the Chinese military’s two most senior leaders has disappeared from public view, and more.
On today's Front Page: The White House is investigating how a journalist was added to a group chat discussing U.S. strikes against Houthi rebels in Yemen, parents of premature babies are contending with legal drama over specialized formulas, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin have struck a partial ceasefire agreement for Ukraine, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said airstrikes this week against Hamas are “only the beginning," and more.
On today's Front Page: The Justice Department says President Trump is acting under his powers in deporting alleged gang members, Democrats say government efficiency efforts are exaggerating the cost of entitlement program misspending, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republicans are privately grumbling about President Trump’s economy as fears of a recession and turmoil on Wall Street grow, Senate Democrats are resisting outside pressure to turn against longtime leader Chuck Schumer, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to bring back fired probationary employees, the White House has withdrawn Dave Weldon’s nomination to lead the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and more.
On today's Front Page: The EPA is moving to revoke the 2009 finding that has enabled the government to regulate greenhouse gases, D.C. leaders are pressing Congress to eliminate a $1 billion cut to the city’s budget in a spending bill, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukraine has agreed to a 30-day ceasefire proposal in its war with Russia, House Republicans have passed an extension to fund the government primarily at 2024 levels, and more.
On today's Front Page: Officials from the U.S. and Ukraine are scheduled to meet this week in Saudi Arabia for talks on ending the war with Russia, the Trump administration will begin imposing 25% tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Mike Johnson has announced a yearlong government funding deal, investigators say at least 10% of QR codes are scams as hackers increasingly target financial information stored on smartphones, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump has granted significant tariff exemptions for goods from Canada and Mexico, President Trump is expected to issue an order to facilitate the closure of the Department of Education, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump has asserted U.S. expansion aspirations to take over the Panama Canal and Greenland, Maryland, Virginia and D.C. officials warn that downsizing the federal government would hurt the regional economy, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump told a joint session of Congress that Americans are regaining their confidence, tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China have prompted swift retaliation and ignited a trade war, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump said he will follow through with 25% tariffs on imported goods from Mexico and Canada, President Trump will double down on his “America First” agenda in front of a joint session of Congress, and more.
On today's Front Page: British Prime Minister Keir Starmer says Ukraine needs the “strong backing” of the United States, a federal judge has ruled President Trump illegally fired special counsel Hampton Dillinger, and more.
On today's Front Page: British Prime Minister Keir Starmer pressed President Trump for a more substantial U.S. commitment to protecting Ukraine, violations of the rule of law have become a fixture for critics of President Trump, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump defended Elon Musk’s efficiency efforts while trying to brush off conflicts with members of his Cabinet, President Trump says Ukraine will agree to a bilateral economic and mineral-sharing pact, and more.
On today's Front Page: Americans say President Trump has not fulfilled a promise to “immediately” lower grocery costs, a study shows approximately 20,000 more births among the states that restricted abortion after the fall of Roe v. Wade, and more.
On today's Front Page: French President Emmanuel Macron met with President Trump at the White House on the third anniversary of the Russia-Ukraine war, OPM says employees’ response to an email about their work product is voluntary, and more.
On today's Front Page: The directive that federal employees share what work they accomplished or be fired is running into resistance, some GOP-led states are weighing stricter bans on diversity, equity and inclusion lessons at colleges, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump has signed an order calling for reciprocal tariffs on trading partners, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has been confirmed and sworn in as Health and Human Services secretary, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump had conversations with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in efforts to halt their war, House Republicans have unveiled a long-awaited budget blueprint, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Department of Homeland Security has fired four employees it blamed for paying for luxury hotels to house migrants, Taiwan has sent a delegation to Washington this week in a bid to persuade the Trump administration to change course on potential microchip tariffs, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal judge has extended a temporary restraining order against the Trump administration’s federal worker buyout plan, lawmakers are considering new proposals to provide social media safeguards for children, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump has announced that he plans to impose a 25% tariff on steel and aluminum imports, heads of state and leading technologists will gather in Paris for a high-stakes gathering on artificial intelligence, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal judge in Boston has temporarily blocked the Trump administration’s plan to buy out federal workers, the NCAA has voted to ban male-born students from women’s sports, and more.
On today's Front Page: The White House is standing firm on President Trump’s proposal to take over the Gaza Strip, President Trump has signed an executive order banning biological males from participating in women’s scholastic sports, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump says the U.S. could “take over” the Gaza Strip and remove Palestinians from the area, the D.C. Council has voted to to expel Ward 8 Democrat Trayon White, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Trump has temporarily paused tariffs on Canada and Mexico after the neighboring countries agreed to additional border security measures, President Trump’s pace of executive actions is creating problems in federal courts, and more.
On today's Front Page: Canada and Mexico have announced plans to counter President Trump’s tariffs against them, projections that North Korean troops deployed to the Russia-Ukraine war would be ill-equipped are evaporating, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal judge has issued a temporary order to block the Trump administration from carrying out a plan to deny birthright citizenship, Defense Secretary nominee Pete Hegseth has narrowly cleared a key Senate hurdle, and more.
On today's Front Page: Congress has given final approval to a bill that requires the Department of Homeland Security to detain and try to deport illegal immigrants accused of theft and violent crimes, the fates of high-stakes legal battles are unclear as the second Trump administration begins, and more.
On today's Front Page: Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th president of the United States and began working immediately via executive orders, the crux of those orders sought to and tighten immigration via the southern U.S. border, and more.
On today's Front Page: Donald Trump’s second term as president is expected to launch with a flurry of executive actions, a fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas has begun as the Palestinian terrorist group released three hostages, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republican senators who met with President-elect Trump say he has roughly 100 executive orders ready for day one, after the Washington Commanders' first playoff win in 19 years, fans are starting to believe again, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israel and Hamas have agreed to a ceasefire to end 15 months of devastating conflict in the Gaza Strip, the Food and Drug Administration is banning red dye No. 3 because it causes cancer in laboratory rats, and more.
On today's Front Page: Defense secretary nominee Pete Hegseth survived his Senate confirmation hearing without drawing any Republican opposition, Impeached South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol has been detained at his presidential residence, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration has prepared to regulate artificial intelligence before President-elect Trump takes office, Childhood development and safety experts have staked out opposing positions at the Supreme Court over Texas’ adult content age verification law, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Senate will begin confirmation hearings for President-elect Trump’s top nominees this week, TikTok’s fate rests with the Supreme Court, which is grappling with whether the company’s ties to China, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden hailed former President Carter at his state funeral for his remarkable rise to a “life of purpose," House Republicans are drawing red lines to prevent President-elect Trump’s agenda from being passed, and more.
On today's Front Page: Multiple fires in Los Angeles continue to spread and burn thousands of acres, Supreme Court watchers are split on how receptive it will be to delaying a TikTok Chinese divestiture law, and more.
On today's Front Page: Japan will not go quietly in its fight to overturn the block of Nippon Steel’s purchase of U.S. Steel, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has announced a roll back of fact checking on his social media platforms, and more.
On today's Front Page: Federal officials are coming though digital materials to determine if the New Orleans terrorist attacker had connections to ISIS, Mitch McConnell's colleagues say he will be remembered for making a difference, and more.
On today's Front Page: An Army veteran driving a pickup truck with an ISIS flag wrought carnage on New Year’s festivities in New Orleans in an apparent terrorist attack, President-elect Trump’s Cabinet will feature a mix of conflicting worldviews and varied backgrounds, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Pentagon and the Chinese government are quiet about the two new fighter jets spotted on Chinese social media sites last week, South Korea’s political crisis has no end in sight as the country mulls the aftershocks of a deadly plane crash, and more.
On today's Front Page: The start of 2025 means new laws across America, grieving continues in South Korea over the crash landing of Jeju Air Flight 2216 and the deaths of all but two people aboard, and more.
On today's Front Page: Jimmy Carter, the Georgia peanut farmer who eventually became the 39th president of the United States, has died, there are more questions than answers after a deadly Boeing 737-800 crash landing in South Korea, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republican attorneys general are looking forward to working with the incoming Trump Department of Justice, migrants in the U.S. illegally might have an unexpected ally amid the Trump administration’s expected crackdown, and more.
On today's Front Page: Pope Francis began what may be the most ambitious year of his papacy in launching the Vatican’s Jubilee, dozens of elite colleges have expanded “free college” programs to compete for dwindling middle-class applicants, and more.
On today's Front Page: Dozens of House Republicans joined Democrats in blocking the Donald Trump-revised government funding deal, a study finds that those who consume a moderate amount of alcohol do better on a host of health indicators, and more.
On today's Front Page: President-elect Trump has rejected a bipartisan plan to avoid a government shutdown, the Supreme Court has announced that it will hear TikTok’s challenge to legislation banning it from operating in the U.S., and more.
On today's Front Page: NCAA President Charlie Baker has urged Congress to ban player-specific prop bets in college athletics, the Biden administration has renewed a Chinese science cooperation agreement with despite complaints about technology theft, and more.
On today's Front Page: Worry about drones is spreading from New Jersey across the Eastern Seaboard, D.C. officials are celebrating a decrease in homicides and carjackings, but the news hasn’t impressed Washingtonians, and more.
On today's Front Page: New Jersey leaders are not buying the Biden administration’s explanation recent reported drone sightings along the state’s coastline are regular aircraft, Burglary tourism is a growing problem in the U.S., and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukraine’s war with Russia has passed the 1,000 day mark, but many feel the next few weeks will determine the country’s fate, South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol has delivered a defense of his martial law declaration, and more.
On today's Front Page: FBI Director Christopher Wray has announced he will resign from his post at the end of the Biden administration, the dramatic fall of Syrian President Bashar Assad has left Middle Eastern powers scrambling to adapt to a shifting landscape, and more.
On today's Front Page: Accused CEO killer Luigi Mangione lashed out while being led inside a Pennsylvania courthouse for his extradition hearing, U.S. officials are not sure what to make of the recent swarms of drones flying over New Jersey, and more.
On today's Front Page: Police in Pennsylvania have arrested a man in connection with the assassination of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, the Biden administration has issued a call for a peaceful transition to a representative government in Syria, and more.
On today's Front Page: Syrian President Bashar Assad arrived in Russia after fleeing as as a rebel offensive ended his family's 50-year rule over the country, President-elect Trump has revived the idea of an amnesty for Dreamers, and more.
On today's Front Page: The embattled nomination of Pete Hegseth as defense secretary has President-elect Trump and allies working to hold the line, President Biden’s allies in various departments are rushing to spend allocated funds and lock in policies, and more.
On today's Front Page: A search is underway for the gunman who killed the CEO of UnitedHealthcare outside a New York hotel, attention turns to the fate of South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol after his attempt to impose martial law, and more.
On today's Front Page: South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol has backed down from his martial law decree after protests and a unanimous vote against it, the world is focused on courting President-elect Trump, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden became the latest to expand the limits of presidential powers with his broad pardon of his son Hunter, the Supreme Court will hear a legal challenge to a state ban on medical treatment for transgender youths, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden has pardoned his son Hunter on tax and gun charges, President-elect Trump’s choice of Kash Patel to lead the FBI has ignited a confirmation battle that could be a fight over the future of the bureau, and more.
On today's Front Page: President-elect Trump is testing the limits of Senate Republican loyalty with some of his administration picks, Britain’s House of Commons is set to vote on assisted suicide legislation, and more.
On today's Front Page: President-elect Trump says his plan to cut spending requires challenging a 1974 law, the FBI is investigating bomb threats and swatting incidents against several of President-elect Trump’s nominees, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israel and Iran-backed Hezbollah forces have agreed to a ceasefire of fighting along the Lebanon border, a congressional commission is urging the federal government to establish a Manhattan Project-like AI program, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal judge has granted special counsel Jack Smith’s request to dismiss the federal election fraud case against President-elect Trump, more college-age students have pursued nonacademic “microcredentials,” and more.
On today's Front Page: President-elect Trump has made more appointments and pending nominations, A top Kremlin official says Russia will respond “in every way that we find necessary” if South Korea sends arms to Ukraine, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former Rep. Matt Gaetz is withdrawing from consideration to be attorney general amid sexual misconduct allegations, Russia has unleashed an experimental longer-range ballistic missile in central Ukraine, and more.
On today's Front Page: A Georgia judge has sentenced Jose Ibarra to life in prison for the killing of Laken Riley, South Korea’s spy agency has confirmed that North Korean troops are operating alongside Russian units, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukraine fired American-supplied missiles into Russian territory on the 1,000th day of its war against Russia, the Department of Justice will ask a federal judge to consider breaking up Google, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian officials reacted furiously to President Biden’s decision to allow Ukrainian forces greater use of American long-range missiles, Trump is expected to reverse President Biden’s artificial intelligence agenda, and more.
On today's Front Page: President-elect Trump announced more picks to implement his energy policies and work on White House communications, President Biden will permit Ukraine to use U.S.-supplied long-range missiles to strike deeper inside Russia, and more.
On today's Front Page: President-elect Trump has announced he will nominate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to head the Department of Health and Human Services, Trump has offered few details about what he wants to cut from the federal budget, and more.
On today's Front Page: Senate Republicans have elected South Dakota Sen. John Thune to lead their majority in the next Congress, President-elect Trump startled much of Washington in selecting Florida Rep. Matt Gaetz for attorney general, and more.
On today's Front Page: President-elect Trump continues to fill out his new administration with Cabinet and ambassador picks, House Speaker Mike Johnson is seeking a smooth reelection to another term wielding the gavel, and more.
On today's Front Page: President-elect Trump’s top allies are working to push Sen. Rick Scott into the chamber's majority leader role, Republicans are plotting immediate legislation to extend and expand tax cuts, and more.
On today's Front Page: Donald Trump has tapped campaign manager Susie Wiles to become his White House chief of staff, voters in eight states approved ballot measures to strengthen bans on noncitizen voting, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump’s White House win reverberated through Washington and the nation, control of the House remains up for grabs, with Republicans bullish that they will hold on to their majority, and more.
On today's Front Page: Donald Trump will return to the White House as only the second person to win a non-consecutive term as president of the United States, Republicans will take control of the Senate in the next Congress after flipping the minimum two seats, and more.
On today's Front Page: Early voting has revolutionized how Americans select presidents and lawmakers, Massachusetts could become the third U.S. state to decriminalize psilocybin, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris barnstormed battleground states on the final weekend of the campaign season, third-party and other alternative candidates could tip the results of the presidential race, and more.
On today's Front Page: Election officials in some swing states have advised the public to be patient as they await results that may not be delivered on election night, a surge in violent crime has affected American cities since 2019, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court has allowed Virginia to remove some 1,600 names of suspected noncitizens from its voter rolls, the “gender gap,” a fixture of presidential elections since 1980, is goring strong again this cycle, and more.
On today's Front Page: In a primetime address at the Ellipse, Vice President Kamala Harris delivered a closing argument offering voters a different path forward, the House Judiciary Committee is examining a report that then-FBI Director James Comey targeted Donald Trump, and more.
On today's Front Page: Pentagon officials say North Korea has sent about 10,000 soldiers to Russia for its war against Ukraine, four states and D.C. have ballot initiatives to approve ranked-choice voting in top-line elections, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump has emerged as the favorite to win the White House in analyses by prominent political forecasters, the battle for the House majority will be decided by a smattering of races nationwide, and more.
On today's Front Page: Critics say the general approach of Democrats to Iran would almost surely continue under a Harris administration, researchers say lower-income Americans are increasingly facing the prospect of growing old alone, and more.
On today's Front Page: Chinese retailers selling “affordable” clothing are flooding the U.S. market with trendy items, but reports link these products to harmful exposure, the federal government has notched its worst non-pandemic deficit in history, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israel says it has killed Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar in a raid in the Gaza Strip, a grassroots social media trend suggests eating dirt as a healthy treat, and more.
On today's Front Page: Scrutiny of the Secret Service has led some lawmakers to question its home in the Department of Homeland Security, Vice President Kamala Harris is trying to win over those who picked other GOP primary candidates, and more.
On today's Front Page: Donald Trump remains above his legal troubles for now in a neck-and-neck race with Kamala Harris, Ukraine's defense industry has experienced an unprecedented boom that is starting to be felt on the front lines, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Russia-Ukraine war also offers a window into the broader geopolitical thinking of Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, giant pandas are returning to the Smithsonian’s National Zoo this week, and more.
On today's Front Page: A California sheriff says that deputies thwarted a third potential assassination attempt on Donald Trump, Republicans are favored to win just enough seats to reverse Democrats’ majority in the Senate, and more.
On today's Front Page: Floridians awoke to significant damage caused by Hurricane Milton, but the destruction and storm surge was less severe than initially feared, Vice President Kamala Harris’ presidential campaign is denying it played any role in the editing of a “60 Minutes” interview, saying it had no influence over production decisions by CBS News, and more.
On today's Front Page: As Hurricane Milton hit Florida, President Biden seized on storm preparations to try to restore public confidence in recovery efforts, the DOJ is considering asking a federal judge to break up Google as an illegal monopoly, and more.
On today's Front Page: Thirteen states have filed lawsuits against TikTok, accusing the app of intentionally hooking young children, The Supreme Court appears sympathetic to the Biden administration’s attempt to regulate ghost guns, and more.
On today's Front Page: Abortion has replaced the Affordable Care Act as the top health care issue in the presidential campaign, Generation Z may decide the outcome of the presidential race in Michigan, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court has teed up a series of disputes addressing health and safety issues for minors, a year after Hamas’ surprise attack on Israel, stunning Israeli victories have left its adversaries reeling, and more.
On today's Front Page: Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas warns that FEMA is out of money as it scrambles to help flood-ravaged areas of Georgia and North Carolina, the war over deepfakes and campaigns is heating up, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris raced to the Southeast to survey the damage from Hurricane Helene, the U.S. won’t back Israeli strikes against Iranian nuclear facilities, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republican Sen. J.D. Vance and Democratic Gov. Tim Walz met for their only scheduled vice presidential debate, Iran launched nearly 200 ballistic missiles at Israel as tensions continue to escalate in the Middle East, and more.
On today's Front Page: Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump have shifted their attention to focus on the emergency response to Hurricane Helene, Maryland Republican Rep. Andy Harris is now leading the House Freedom Caucus, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israel said it targeted another top Hezbollah commander in airstrikes on Sunday, Vice President Kamala Harris made a highly anticipated visit to the southern U.S. border in Arizona, and more.
On today's Front Page: New York Mayor Eric Adams stands accused of a decade-long scheme of soliciting foreign campaign donations, Two members of Congress that were snipers say former President Trump shouldn't hold another rally in Butler, Pa., and more.
On today's Front Page: A Senate investigation into the July 13 assassination attempt on former President Trump is raising questions about the bullets fired, most K-12 public school teachers are unhappy with their jobs, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden will spend his final few months in office presiding over yet another surge of troops to the Middle East, a Senate report has found a series of Secret Service failures “directly contributed” to the July assassination attempt on Donald Trump, and more.
On today's Front Page: The man accused of attempting to assassinate former President Trump in Florida left a handwritten manifesto confessing to the plot, some business owners are unconvinced that crime is down in D.C.’s Navy Yard, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Secret Service’s investigation of the first assassination attempt on former President Trump found “complacency” among some employees, foreign governments have begun taking sides in the upcoming U.S. election, and more.
On today's Front Page: Older Americans are increasingly being targeted by fraud operations, most of it run by scammers operating abroad, undecided voters are positioned to be the ultimate gatekeeper of the 2024 presidential election, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Justice Department says the owner of the cargo ship that caused the Baltimore bridge collapse cut corners and ignored electrical problems, the FBI says Federal security officials disrupted Chinese-sponsored hackers breaching U.S. defenses, and more.
On today's Front Page: Sean “Diddy” Combs has been ordered held in jail after pleading not guilty to federal sex trafficking and prostitution charges, Hezbollah and the Lebanese government have blamed Israel for the detonation of pagers that killed at least nine and wounded nearly 3,000, and more.
On today's Front Page: A second apparent assassination attempt against Donald Trump is raising questions about security resources, TikTok makes arguments that an impending ban on its U.S. operations would violate the First Amendment, and more.
On today's Front Page: The FBI says former President Trump was the target of a second assassination attempt Sunday at his golf club in Florida, the Senate is unlikely to act on House-passed bills to curb Chinese influence, and more.
On today's Front Page: Newly-released Justice Department data shows crime rates remained elevated last year under President Biden, states are increasingly trying to hold parents responsible for tragedies caused by their children in school shootings, and more.
On today's Front Page: Vice President Kamala Harris emerged from the presidential debate confident she could win the White House with an aspirational message, the Pentagon has burgeoning initiatives as it braces for quantum computers, and more.
On today's Front Page: Vice President Kamala Harris sought to take down former President Donald Trump at their first and potentially only meeting on the debate stage, D.C. police say five people were arrested after businesses were looted after authorities released footage of a fatal police shooting, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Foreign Affairs Committee Republicans have released a scathing report on President Biden's actions during the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, several hundred volunteer lawyers plan to be in swing states on Election Day to watch for irregularities, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Kamala Harris are gearing up for their debate Tuesday in Philadelphia, U.S. intelligence officials said hostile foreign nations are escalating efforts to influence the November election, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal judge has set a new briefing schedule in former President Trump’s election fraud case, courts have had a busy summer wrestling with the Supreme Court’s confusing string of gun rulings over the past few years, and more.
On today's Front Page: The National Security Agency has revealed new details of its pivotal role in tracking Osama bin Laden, the Department of Justice has accused Russia of disrupting U.S. politics by using social media influencers to spread misinformation, and more.
On today's Front Page: The former deputy chief of staff to New York Gov. Kathy Hochul has been charged with working as an influence agent for the Chinese government, D.C. Metropolitan Police Department officers are remembering slain officer Wayne David this week, and more.
On today's Front Page: Vice President Kamala Harris called President Biden out of the bullpen on Labor Day for their first joint campaign appearance, an Israeli court has cut short a massive strike and ordered tens of thousands of people back to work, and more.
On today's Front Page: Vice President Kamala Harris insists there's been no major shift in her policy positions, the State Dept. is preparing to meet with leading AI companies on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly next month, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump is employing a familiar strategy to dim Vice President Harris’ post-convention glow, Federal authorities have announced charges against two Europeans they say were responsible for “swatting” incidents, and more.
On today's Front Page: The path to a House majority runs mostly through Democratic-leaning districts with Republican-held seats in swing states, Ukraine’s military offensive across in Kursk has fundamentally reshaped the dynamics of war, and more.
On today's Front Page: The arrest of Telegram CEO Pavel Durov in France has increased concerns about online freedom of speech in Europe, States are pressing the Supreme Court to give lower courts guidance on transgender rights, and more.
On today's Front Page: U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services has put out a call for agency volunteers to help restart the parole program, Massachusetts and New Hampshire are embroiled in a gun dispute that could have a national impact, and more.
On today's Front Page: Vice President Kamala Harris enters a neck-and-neck presidential race after accepting the Democratic nomination, experts say Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps is behind efforts to digitally disrupt the U.S. election, and more.
On today's Front Page: Minnesota Gov. TIm Walz appealed to a national audience with his Midwestern charm at the DNC, the bribery case unfolding against D.C. Council member Trayon White is the latest in a long line of scandals, and more.
On today's Front Page: Surging prices for hospital services, mental health treatment and prescription drugs will raise insurance costs according to a top accounting firm, a Kamala Harris administration would continue America’s policy of managing strategic competition with China to avoid wars, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden bid farewell to the party he faithfully served for more than five decades at the Democratic National Convention, D.C. Council member Trayon White has been arraigned on charges of accepting more than $150,000 in bribes, and more.
On today's Front Page: Vice President Kamala Harris has reversed the Democratic Party’s fortunes and put former President Trump on the defensive, federal officials are bracing for a quantum computer cyberattack, and more.
On today's Front Page: U.S. states are moving to ban food additives viewed as harmful, setting up a clash with industry groups, the legal battle over the Food and Drug Administration’s approval of the abortion pill isn't dead, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukrainian forces have pushed deeper into Russia and forced the Kremlin to scramble to respond, parents are paying $10,000 apiece to have their children drugged and smuggled across the border to join them in the U.S., and more.
On today's Front Page: The Congressional Budget Office says the federal debt will cause substantially more damage to the U.S. economy in coming years than climate change, how much difference can the F-16 make in Ukraine's battle with Russia, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump has agreed to a Sept. 10 debate with Vice President Kamala Harris, a new IRS report shows wealthy residents are leaving Washington, D.C., in droves, and more.
On today's Front Page: Vice President Kamala Harris and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz spent their first full day of campaigning in Wisconsin and Michigan, “invisibility cloaks” are among AI technologies that could exist beyond imagination, and more.
On today's Front Page: Vice President Kamala Harris has selected Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz as her running mate, Federal authorities have broke up an assassination plot on U.S. soil, and more.
On today's Front Page: A swift panic struck financial markets triggering global stock sell-offs amid U.S. recession fears, a judge has ruled that Google's search engine has been illegally exploiting its dominance to squash competition, and more.
On today's Front Page: Weaker-than-expected hiring in July has caused strife in global markets and brought back fears of a recession, the Department of Homeland Security has temporarily shut down its most prominent parole program, and more.
On today's Front Page: The United States and its allies agreed to a massive exchange of political prisoners with Russia, dozens of regional public and private colleges have eliminated jobs and programs this summer to close budget gaps, and more.
On today's Front Page: Benjamin Netanyahu addressed Israelis after suspected airstrikes killed a Hamas leader, Vice President Kamala Harris’ position change on fracking may throw her a political lifeline in Pennsylvania, and more.
On today's Front Page: The acting director of the Secret Service said he’s “ashamed” at his agency's security procedures surrounding the fatal Trump campaign rally in Pennsylvania, attacks on women are on the rise in New York City, and more.
On today's Front Page: Venezuela is teetering on the brink of a political crisis amid contested and seemingly suspicious presidential vote tallies, a surge in AP test scores after a change in how the College Board evaluates the exams has sparked accusations of grade inflation, and more.
On today's Front Page: Vice President Kamala Harris' presidential campaign is surging with unprecedented speed, the U.S. intelligence community has determined TikTok censored speech on behalf of the Chinese government, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republicans are demanding prosecutions of anti-Israel demonstrators who vandalized and damaged areas in Washington this week, under-the-radar storylines to follow at the Summer Olympics in Paris, and more.
On today's Front Page: A repackaged Vice President Kamala Harris has hit the campaign trail to burnish her image for the top of the ticket, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vows to press ahead with Israel’s war against Palestinian Hamas militants, and more.
On today's Front Page: Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle has resigned after initially resisting pressure from Congress, Vice President Kamala Harris took the fight to former President Trump in the battleground state of Wisconsin, and more.
On today's Front Page: Vice President Kamala Harris is quickly becoming the Democratic Party’s likely 2024 presidential nominee, Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle is facing overwhelming bipartisan calls for her resignation after not providing answers at a congressional hearing, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden announced that he has ceded to pressure from Democrats and is dropping out of the 2024 presidential race, Biden's decision has sparked questions among Republicans whether he should keep his presidential powers, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump has accepted the Republican presidential nomination, Investigators say a threatening internet post attributed initially to former President Trump’s would-be assassin was from a fake account, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden has tested positive for COVID-19, another setback for the embattled president, the U.S. military confirmed it’s giving up on trying to salvage the floating pier project for humanitarian aid to Gaza, and more.
On today's Front Page: A series of Secret Service blunders at last weekend’s Donald Trump rally has put the agency at the center of a firestorm, federal authorities say they disrupted a neo-Nazi plot last year to poison racial minorities, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump has selected Ohio Sen. J.D. Vance as his running mate, a federal judge in Florida has dismissed the classified documents case against former President Trump, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Secret Service is facing intense scrutiny after the attempted assassination of former President Trump, Republicans now kick off the party’s annual nominating convention in Milwaukee, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden defended his leadership but stumbled several times in a prime-time press conference, the top domestic cyber defense agency says the government still doesn't know all of the damage from a January hack, and more.
On today's Front Page: NATO's Secretary-General says Ukraine’s acceptance into the alliance is “not a question of if, but when," former Obama aides have become the loudest voices calling for President Biden to withdraw from the 2024 race, and more.
On today's Front Page: Polish President Andrzej Duda rejected the notion of any cease-fire deal that would require Ukraine to cede territory to Russia, President Biden is determined to show he’s not too old for the White House, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden has told Democratic Party leaders he’s not quitting his reelection campaign because it would disregard the will of primary voters, Japan and the Philippines have signed a bilateral security deal, and more.
On today's Front Page: Prominent Democrats are warning that President Biden has limited time to overcome questions about his mental and physical acuity, Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett is willing to forge a different ideological path, and more.
On today's Front Page: The White House is laboring to tell Americans that President Biden is staying in the 2024 race, Iowa Sen. Chuck Grassley has opened an investigation into the hack of America’s top domestic cyberagency, and more.
On today's Front Page: Texas Rep. Lloyd Doggett has became the first Democratic member of Congress to call on President Biden to step aside for 2024, recent polls suggest Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s stock is plummeting, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court has ruled that presidents enjoy broad immunity from prosecution for official acts, swing state Democratic Party officials say the Biden campaign is keeping them in the dark about plans to rehab the president’s image, and more.
On today's Front Page: Panicked Democratic insiders say President Biden could be pushed aside or voluntarily give up the nomination, the Supreme Court has ruled that courts should no longer defer to agencies’ interpretations of federal law, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump criticized President Biden’s performance as Biden struggled with rambling answers in the first presidential debate, the Sackler family cannot shield its money from opioid victims’ claims in the Purdue Pharma bankruptcy deal, and more.
On today's Front Page: Two senators have announced legislation that would designate Russia as a state sponsor of terrorism after its agreement with North Korea, sports are everywhere, all the time, and Americans still can’t get enough, and more.
On today's Front Page: Yemen’s Houthi rebels are continuing their barrage and creating a disruption in international shipping patterns, calls for federal judges to recuse themselves from high-profile lawsuits have increased from both Republicans and Democrats, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian President Vladimir Putin’s summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un was heavy on optics but light on substance, no homes or businesses in rural America have yet to be connected with a broadband modernization program, and more.
On today's Front Page: U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy says it is time to affix a tobacco-style warning for teens on social media platforms, Israel’s three-member unity war Cabinet has been formally dissolved, and more.
On today's Front Page: A potential ban on bump stocks is now in the hands of Congress, former President Trump says he has zeroed in on his vice presidential choice, to be announced at the Republican National Convention next month, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court has ruled to preserve access to the abortion pill mifepristone, former President Trump boosted congressional Republicans and made amends with former opponents in a quick swing across Capitol Hill, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump will discuss his legislative priorities when he meets with Republican lawmakers on Capitol Hill, drama and infighting among House Republicans is spilling into GOP primaries across the country, and more.
On today's Front Page: Hunter Biden was found guilty on all three felony counts related to his purchase of a gun in 2018 while addicted to drugs, the government’s increasing reliance on Microsoft is facing fresh scrutiny on Capitol Hill, and more.
On today's Front Page: Jurors in the Hunter Biden federal gun trial began their deliberations, the fallout in France is just one of the startling gains made by far-right parties across Europe after European Parliament elections, and more.
On today's Front Page: Hunter Biden and his attorneys explore a defense strategy shift in his federal gun trial, the IRS is struggling to get its employees back to work in person at least 50% of the time, and more.
On today's Front Page: Hallie Biden’s testimony and text messages are the strongest evidence prosecutors have presented in Hunter Biden's gun trial, right-wing parties are poised to make big gains as European Union voters head to the polls, and more.
On today's Front Page: Veterans of World War II made the pilgrimage to France likely for one last time to commemorate the 80th anniversary of D-Day, crime arrests are up in D.C. so far this year thanks to a bolstered surveillance camera system, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden is issuing a proclamation suspending the entry of migrants who cross the southern border “unlawfully," the Department of Education estimates that 95,000 fewer employees serve public school students now than before the pandemic, and more.
On today's Front Page: Dr. Anthony Fauci told Congress that he never tried to suppress theories about the potential origins of the coronavirus, Hunter Biden’s criminal trial on gun charges has begun with the selection of a jury, and more.
On today's Front Page: New York and its legal system have eaten away at Donald Trump’s finances and, potentially, his freedom this year, President Biden’s son, Hunter, goes on trial in a federal court in Delaware Monday for gun charges, and more.
On today's Front Page: A New York jury has found former President Donald Trump guilty of all 34 charges in a hush money scheme, top universities such as Harvard, Georgetown, and Cornell will once again require SAT scores in admissions after implementing a test-optional approach, and more.
On today's Front Page: The National Zoo has announced that a new pair of pandas from China will arrive in D.C. later this year, pressure is growing for members of Congress to prohibit themselves from individual stock trades, and more.
On today's Front Page: Donald Trump’s attorney told jurors in his hush money trial that they “should want and expect more” evidence to convict him, the Vatican has apologized for Pope Francis’ use of a derogatory term about homosexuals, and more.
On today's Front Page: Jurors will hear closing arguments in the hush money trial of former President Trump, Congress kicks off an election-year sprint in which serious legislation usually takes a back seat to messaging bills, and more.
On today's Front Page: Soldiers of the Army's Old Guard at Arlington National Cemetery describe strong emotions during the annual 'Flags In' event, wind electricity generation dropped 14% during the first half of 2023 from the year before, and more.
On today's Front Page: The House has delivered a bipartisan rebuke to the District of Columbia over its new noncitizen voting law, activist lawsuits citing the First Amendment are squeezing schools nationwide after protests this spring, and more.
On today's Front Page: Pentagon officials say Russia recently launched a counter-space weapon capable of attacking U.S. satellites in low Earth orbit, President Biden and Kenyan President William Ruto will meet at the White House Thursday, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump declined to testify as the defense rested in his hush money trial, Much of the U.S. technology industry is lining up with the federal government to develop a comprehensive response to China, and more.
On today's Front Page: Iran’s supreme leader has moved to temporarily shore up the country’s leadership after Ebrahim Raisi's death, House Republicans may drop plans to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress, and more.
On today's Front Page: Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi has been killed along with other officials after their helicopter crashed in poor weather, HHS has suspended EcoHealth Alliance from receiving federal funding for its research, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court has upheld the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s power to set its budget, the House Judiciary Committee has voted to hold Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress, and more.
On today's Front Page: House lawmakers have passed a bill that would give Congress more control over D.C. public safety, initial estimates show the number of Americans dying from drug overdoses fell last year for the first time since 2018, and more.
On today's Front Page: Donald Trump's attorneys cast Michael Cohen as shady with an intense hatred of the former president, President Biden isn’t the only one frustrated by Israel’s inability to strike a cease-fire deal with Hamas, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden is announcing a quadrupling of the tariff on electric vehicles from China, a new report says the power vacuum that America left behind in Afghanistan is fueling a resurgence of Islamist terrorists, and more.
On today's Front Page: U.S. and international efforts to prevent a full-scale Israeli assault on Rafah appear to be making little headway, a wave of rural liberal arts colleges are closing even after receiving pandemic relief funding, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Mike Johnson says he’s determined to defy his critics and remain speaker in the next Congress, the CIA is preparing for an “infinite race” with China for artificial intelligence and top technology, and more.
On today's Front Page: Pro-Palestinian campus demonstrations are threatening to disrupt commencements, South Florida is the top destination for unauthorized migrants coming to the U.S. under the Biden administration’s parole program, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Drug Enforcement Administration is proposing downgrading marijuana from a Schedule 1 drug to a Schedule 3 drug, President Biden has signed a memo laying out an updated, government-wide plan to protect critical infrastructure, and more.
On today's Front Page: Florida's six-week abortion ban offers President Biden a campaign opportunity, Republican attempts to label the surge of migrants at the southern border as an “invasion” have fallen flat in the courts, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration is again delaying a decision to ban menthol-flavored cigarettes, Supreme Court rulings this term will advance federal law on the powers of the presidency and clarify decisions on abortion, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration has finalized rules requiring coal and natural gas power plants to eliminate nearly all emissions by 2032, the U.S. birthrate has dropped to its lowest point in more than 100 years, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Chinese Foreign Ministry has refused to answer questions about ByteDance being forced to divest from TikTok in the U.S., D.C. residents say they’re still wary after often-brazen violence last year, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Senate has approved a massive foreign aid package, ending a monthslong stalemate, The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers continues to focus on the salvage operation of Baltimore's Key Bridge, and more.
On today's Front Page: Prosecutors have begun building their case against Donald Trump in his hush-money trial, Columbia University’s president says the Ivy League institution is facing a “crisis" after continued pro-Palestinian protests, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden has signed a bill to reauthorize FISA Section 702, House Speaker Mike Johnson is facing the biggest threat to his speakership after advancing a $95 billion foreign aid package despite major opposition, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Mike Johnson is moving forward with plans to pass a $95 billion foreign aid package, a growing number of colleges are piloting three-year degree programs, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden is criss-crossing the swing state of Pennsylvania this week to shore up support, the starting point of Ukraine’s 2023 summer counteroffensive is now in the middle of a two-way artillery firing range, and more.
On today's Front Page: Speculation is swirling that Iran’s attack on Israel was not intended to start a full-blown conflict, the Senate begins a likely abbreviated impeachment process against DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israeli leaders are vowing that a massive attack by Iran “will be met with a response,” a New York judge has started screening prospective jurors in former President Trump's hush-money trial, and more.
On today's Front Page: Iran’s attack on Israel over the weekend is igniting fears of a wider conflict, activists are upset with Democrats after party leaders rallied to approve a bill reauthorizing FISA, and more.
On today's Front Page: O.J. Simpson, the football star and actor acquitted of charges he killed his ex wife and her friend in the 1990s, has died, federal agencies used only an average of 12% of their D.C. headquarters space last year, and more.
On today's Front Page: A bill to reauthorize Section 702 of the Foreign Surveillance intelligence act was blocked from reaching a floor vote, the Biden administration has finalized the largest expansion of gun-sales background checks, and more.
On today's Front Page: Things are starting to look up — or at least a little less gloomy — for President Biden‘s reelection hopes, businesses in D.C. expect to be worse off financially in six months than companies elsewhere, and more.
On today's Front Page: Washington, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser and Metropolitan Police leaders have unveiled a new 24-hour surveillance camera hub, President Biden will welcome two key Asian allies to the White House this week, and more.
On today's Front Page: National security officials have mounted a full-court press to try to head off major changes to FISA Section 702, the prohibition on U.S. and Western combat boots on the ground in the Ukraine is under fresh attack, and more.
On today's Front Page: America’s patience with Israel’s campaign against Hamas in the Gaza Strip is not infinite, the Women’s NCAA Basketball Tournament is the hottest ticket in sports right now, thanks to Iowa superstar Caitlin Clark, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration has established a rule allowing outside union officials into nonunionized workplaces, the Marines are now training for missions in mountains, snow and ice, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden held a “candid and constructive” telephone talk with Chinese President Xi Jinping, Members of Congress’ “Squad” are in danger of losing their seats in Democratic primaries, and more.
On today's Front Page: Foreign officials are in search of ways to shape the U.S. government’s development and regulation of AI tools, states across the country are facing budget crunches as federal pandemic relief funds sunset, and more.
On today's Front Page: Protests across Israel have put even more political pressure on embattled Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the Department of Homeland Security is being forced to be more transparent about activity at the border, and more.
On today's Front Page: Salvage crews have begun the work of cleaning the Francis Scott Key Bridge wreck site in Baltimore, the EPA is preparing for a legal battle over a stringent industrywide emissions proposal, and more.
On today's Front Page: The bodies of two men were found within the wreckage of the Francis Scott Key Bridge, After a flirtation with moving to Virginia, the Washington Capitals and Wizards will remain in the District of Columbia, and more.
On today's Front Page: The search for six missing construction workers has been called off after a cargo ship toppled the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, the Supreme Court appears skeptical of rolling back access to the abortion pill, and more.
On today's Front Page: The rift between Israel and the United States has widened dramatically, A New York appeals court ruled that former President Trump can post a $175 million bond against a civil judgment for business fraud, and more.
On today's Front Page: Recent polling shows Hispanic voters are turning away from President Biden, House Republicans are pivoting away from plans to impeach President Biden, seeking criminal referrals instead, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Department of Justice is suing Apple, claiming it exercises an illegal smartphone monopoly, Congress’ new spending bill boosts funding for border enforcement and detention, but it forgoes big policy changes, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration has finalized stringent new tailpipe emission rules that will force the elimination of some gas-powered models, the CBO projects smaller federal deficits as a result of discretionary spending reductions, and more.
On today's Front Page: Nearly two-thirds of American women are using abortion pills rather than surgical procedures, a new report says “major warning signs” in the national security sector could hold back America’s ability to innovate, and more.
On today's Front Page: Rising costs and inflation remain a major political problem for President Biden, pro-Palestinian demonstrations nationwide have grown more powerful and focused, even scoring some White House policy concessions, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian President Vladimir Putin cruised to another six-year term in an election without suspense and without genuine competition, D.C. leaders are facing difficult choices amid a mounting funding crisis, and more.
On today's Front Page: A feisty President Biden called on the GOP to end their blockade of aid to Ukraine and revive his border security plan in his State of the Union, opportunistic criminals increasingly see unsecured delivery trucks as easy prey, and more.
The Front Page will be off for the week of March 11-15 and return on Monday, March 18.
On today's Front Page: Former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley drops out of the Republican presidential race, some corporations must improve their carbon footprint reporting after the SEC approved a climate change disclosure rule, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump won hundreds of delegates on Super Tuesday as he advanced toward a rematch with President Biden, the D.C. Council passed a massive public safety bill aimed at cracking down on street violence, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court ruled that states cannot remove former President Trump from their ballots over insurrection claims, tensions between the Biden administration and Israeli government hit a new high with a visit from Benny Gantz, and more.
On today's Front Page: A Senate committee has uncovered what lawmakers say is new evidence of American technology enabling Russia’s war in Ukraine, 52% of college graduates were “underemployed” a year after earning a bachelor’s degree, and more.
On today's Front Page: Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin tried to convince lawmakers that the nation’s security was in safe hands during an undisclosed hospital stay last month, California Rep. Adam Schiff is a couple of steps away from becoming a U.S. senator, and more.
On today's Front Page: Kentucky Sen. Mitch McConnell will step down from his post as Senate Republican leader in November, the Supreme Court has put on hold former President Trump’s federal trial over his attempts to overturn the 2020 election, and more.
On today's Front Page: Both Israel and Hamas say President Biden’s prediction of an imminent cease-fire and prisoner swap is wildly optimistic, the polls are daunting for President Biden in the battleground state of Georgia, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden and former President Trump will make dueling visits to the southern U.S. border, the Supreme Court is wading into the thorny intersection of social media and free speech, and more.
On today's Front Page: An Alabama court ruling on IVF is scrambling GOP politics around abortion in the heat of an election year, Ukraine's war with Russia enters its third year this weekend, and more.
On today's Front Page: Less than 1% of illegal immigrants who were caught and released by the Border Patrol using “parole” powers last year have been deported or left the country, the the Pentagon is scrambling to get its troops to the front of the AI revolution, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Republicans have made little progress in finishing the work on passing spending bills, President Biden’s memory lapses have ramped up calls that he undergo a cognitive test during his annual physical exam, and more.
On today's Front Page: Political analysts say Nikki Haley may be clinging to her candidacy to strengthen her chances in 2028, the military’s push for an artificial intelligence overhaul is taking center stage this week, and more.
On today's Front Page: Lowering inflation means only that prices for many items aren’t rising as fast as they were 18 months ago, a look inside the bleak conditions in Rafah, the Gaza Strip city along the Egyptian border, and more.
On today's Front Page: The House has passed legislation to overturn President Biden’s moratorium on new liquefied natural gas exports, urban transit agencies are losing riders and increasingly fear cuts to rail and bus services, and more.
On today's Front Page: A D.C. man finally surrendered to police after a standoff that began after three officers were shot attempting to deliver a warrant, the Biden administration issued nearly 3.5 million work passes last year to migrants, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Republican-led House has voted to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas after a failed vote last week, the U.S. military’s open-ended war with Yemen’s Houthi rebels is getting expensive, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republicans have once again flirted with a big immigration compromise only to come up short in the end, experts are grappling with an array of infrastructure burdens and challenges associated with electric vehicles, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Israeli military says a Hamas data center was found beneath the U.N. Relief and Works Agency’s headquarters in Gaza City, Democrats are publicly and privately panicking over President Biden’s reelection prospects, and more.
On today's Front Page: A special counsel’s report says President Biden willfully retained and disclosed classified national security documents, America’s biggest sporting event, the Super Bowl, has made it to the unlikeliest of places, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Senate border deal has officially imploded, House Republicans suffered embarrassing back-to-back defeats this week, raising the question of where Speaker Mike Johnson can go from here, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Republicans failed to muster enough support to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, Republican National Committee Chair Ronna Romney McDaniel is planning to resign, and more.
On today's Front Page: Growing numbers of Republicans and Democrats say they can’t stomach the policy changes in the border security bill, Britain's King Charles III has been diagnosed with cancer and has begun treatment, and more.
On today's Front Page: A group of senators have revealed a new border security deal, the dispute between the U.S. and Iran is growing hotter with the Biden administration promising more military action, and more.
On today's Front Page: New York Gov. Kathy Hochul has embraced deportation for the migrants who assaulted two NYPD officers, a federal judge in Florida that ruled barring a truck driver from carrying a handgun in a post office is unconstitutional, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Senate Judiciary Committee pressured social media leaders to answer for threats to children online, D.C. business owners warn that rampant crime and the departure of two teams will mean a “slow death” downtown, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Mike Johnson has been pressuring two committees to meld their bills to rewrite the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, the Pentagon has lacked a “coordinated approach” to analyzing UFO sightings, and more.
On today's Front Page: Top U.S. officials have vowed to retaliate against Iran-backed militias after a drone attack killed three Americans in Jordan, TikTok and China-based parent company ByteDance remain under intense scrutiny in Washington, and more.
On today's Front Page: U.S. officials say a drone attack on an American base in Jordan killed three U.S. military personnel, House Republicans have revealed two articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, and more.
On today's Front Page: Top Senate Republicans say that bipartisan talks to address the southern border are on the verge of collapse, pro-Palestinian demonstrators are following President Biden on the campaign trail, and more.
On today's Front Page: The administration’s expanding border wall troubles have affected President Biden’s nominee for undersecretary of the Air Force, a D.C. pharmacy that has been regularly targeted by shoplifters will close next month, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump has won the New Hampshire primary, a U.S. admiral expects China to increase pressure and military provocations against Taiwan after recent elections, and more.
On today's Front Page: New Hampshire’s first-in-the-nation primary will give Nikki Haley her best chance to trip up Donald Trump, rank-and-file House Republicans are increasingly irate that far-right members are disrupting their agenda, and more.
On today's Front Page: Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has suspended his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination, North Korea says it’s carried out the latest test of an underwater nuclear weapon, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. and Britain have struck back at Houthi rebels in Yemen, Baltimore officials say a new carrot-and-stick approach to law enforcement helped drive down homicides, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ron DeSantis and Nikki Haley battled to be the top alternative to former President Trump in the final debate before the Iowa Caucuses, a House committee has voted to hold Hunter Biden in contempt of Congress, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republicans don’t trust the Biden administration to follow through with tough measures at the southern border, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has blanketed Iowa at the expense of all other early-voting states, and more.
On today's Front Page: The furor over the undisclosed illness and hospitalization of Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin shows no signs of subsiding, Pope Francis has called for an international ban on surrogacy, and more.
On today's Front Page: The effort to become former President Trump’s running mate on a potential 2024 ticket is heating up, China’s plans for space warfare include cyberattacks and electronic jamming, and more.
On today's Front Page: The tech industry, national security officials and lawmakers are bracing for AI's impact on 2024 elections, Donald Trump's time is set to be divided between the courtroom and campaign trail, and more.
On today's Front Page: A pair of explosions in Iran killed at least 95 people during a ceremony to mark the anniversary of the death of Qassem Soleimani, the battle over diversity, equity and inclusion at Harvard is heating up, and more.
On today's Front Page: Harvard President Claudine Gay has resigned after six months in office, South Korean opposition leader Lee Jae-myung was stabbed during a campaign visit, and more.
On today's Front Page: Shoplifting and organized retail theft has major retailers turning to Congress for help, artificial intelligence makers are beginning to grumble about the Biden administration’s efforts to regulate the technology, and more.
On today's Front Page: Yemen’s Houthi rebels have emerged as key players in the war between Israel and Hamas, the Michigan Supreme Court has ruled that former President Trump can stay on the 2024 Republican primary ballot, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration faces renewed pressure for stronger retaliation against Iran-backed militias in the Middle East, artificial intelligence has seismic implications for music-making and record labels, and more.
On today's Front Page: Threats against federal judges have nearly doubled over a three-year period, contributing to a hostile judicial environment, President Biden is again skipping a traditional end-of-year presidential press conference, and more.
On today's Front Page: Congress and the Pentagon are battling over a legal requirement to create a joint military task force in the Pacific, calls for Harvard President Claudine Gay to resign are mounting over claims of plagiarism, and more.
On today's Front Page: A Supreme Court shaped by Donald Trump is now being asked to decide his political fate and if he can stay on the ballot, Russia and Vladimir Putin have reversed the momentum in their war against Ukraine, and more.
On today's Front Page: A divided Colorado Supreme Court has declared former President Trump ineligible for the White House, a Senate report says the federal government’s terrorist watchlist has ballooned to at least 1.8 million records, and more.
On today's Front Page: Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has signed a bill making illegal immigration a state crime, Pope Francis has approved letting Catholic priests bless same-sex couples, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israel is facing growing pressure to scale back its military campaign against Hamas, President Biden’s new rule to end power plant emissions has encountered opposition from administration officials, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden faces increasing resistance on Capitol Hill to his request for another $61 billion for aid to Ukraine, more teenagers than ever spend most of their free time online than with family and friends, and more.
On today's Front Page: The House has voted to authorize a formal probe for Republicans’ ongoing impeachment inquiry into President Biden, women increasingly are asking judges instead of doctors for abortions in Republican-led states that have largely banned the procedure, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s visit to Washington did little to break deadlock in Congress over his aid request, a $2 billion arena project for the Capitals and Wizards in Northern Virginia is unveiled, and more.
On today's Front Page: A campaign to oust Harvard's president has intensified after what critics call a weak response to campus antisemitism, new polls show President Biden trailing former President Trump in Georgia and Michigan, and more.
On today's Front Page: Nearly two years on, many questions remain unanswered surrounding the war between Russia and Ukraine, the impending release of convicted murderer and former Olympic sprinter Oscar Pistorius is fueling a debate in South Africa, and more.
On today's Front Page: D.C.-area officials unveil a new law enforcement camera hub for monitoring crime, the embattled Ukrainian army is increasingly struggling to match Russian firepower on the battlefield, and more.
On today's Front Page: Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares says he has “seismic” concerns about D.C.’s yearlong crime spike, national security officials say they have made significant changes to their experiments on human subjects, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukraine and the Biden administration are trying to persuade skeptical Republicans to back another round of aid, University presidents testified on anti-Israel and pro-Hamas demonstrations on their campuses, and more.
On today's Front Page: Clashes have escalated between U.S. troops and Houthi rebels, the Biden administration is giving states and municipalities more flexibility to dole out pandemic relief money, and more.
On today's Front Page: Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has struggled to recreate momentum he had in Iowa from last year’s midterms, the digital war between Israel and Hamas didn't let up during the seven-day pause in fighting on the ground, and more.
On today's Front Page: Facebook has deactivated thousands of what it says are fraudulent accounts created in China to influence U.S. politics, a global surge in lung-related illnesses is causing multiple countries to take notice, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Center for Immigration Studies says immigrants now make up 15% of the U.S. population, Israelis are collectively taking a deep breath after more than seven weeks of nonstop violence, and more.
On today's Front Page: North Korea claims that a newly launched reconnaissance satellite has captured photos of the White House, recent surveys show college graduates increasingly lack the job skills needed to succeed in the workplace, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israel and Hamas have agreed to extend their delicate cease-fire for two days, the Supreme Court is scheduled to hear a case that could nullify part of the 2017 tax reform law, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court is set to hear arguments on whether civil penalties imposed by a federal agency violate the Constitution, auto dealers are struggling to sell backlogs of electric vehicles, and more.
On today's Front Page: The fighting between Israel and Hamas in the Gaza Strip is set to cease for four days, recent events have exposed the extent of FBI investigations into foreign agents seeking access and influence in Congress, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israeli military commanders say they are making steady progress against Hamas militants, the 2024 Republican nominating race is playing out in a far different way from the 2016 contest, and more.
On today's Front Page: The White House is keeping the festivities for President Biden’s 81st birthday low-key, the GAO says student loan forgiveness program applications were approved without making sure the borrowers were eligible, and more.
On today's Front Page: A survey this week says Washington, D.C. has the nation's second-worst retail theft problem, retail analysts predict the Black Friday crowds at bricks-and-mortar stores will vanish by 2043, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping met face-to-face after a year of silence in a bid to reduce tension, pressure is ratcheting up on Ronna McDaniel to step aside as chair of the Republican National Committee, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Mike Johnson has pushed a temporary spending measure across the finish line in his chamber, the GSA says it can slash government office space by as much as 30% over the coming years, and more.
On today's Front Page: The House of Representatives narrowly defeated an effort to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, the Supreme Court has issued a formal code of conduct after months of criticism, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping are set to meet at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum, prosecutors have arrested three people who operated a prostitution ring in Massachusetts and Virginia, and more.
On today's Front Page: West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin has said he will not seek reelection next year, the U.S. and Iran edged closer to a full-blown military confrontation after a series of clashes between American troops and Iranian proxy forces, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republicans are tying to place blame for this week’s election losses, the National Zoo has parted ways with its popular giant pandas, ending the fuzzy bears’ nearly 23-year stay in the nation’s capital, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Israeli army is pushing into Gaza City in what's expected to be the most difficult stage of its war, lawmakers will try to block the renewal of Section 702 spying tools unless intelligence agencies agree to new rules, and more.
On today's Front Page: Hezbollah has threatened Israel with a “firm and strong” response after an Israeli airstrike in Lebanon, former President Trump sparred with a New York judge early and often as he testified in a civil trial, and more.
On today's Front Page: Lawmakers on Capitol Hill reject the idea of asking Israel and Ukraine to pay for the military assistance they seek, Virginia’s legislative elections will test Republicans’ post-Roe push for abortion limits, and more.
On today's Front Page: Lawmakers have advanced a Republican-crafted stand-alone Israel aid package, South Korea is grappling with what many fear is a sharply deteriorating security situation, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Mike Johnson says he supports more funding for Ukraine if it’s connected with more robust U.S. border security, colleges nationwide have received complaints that they’ve misled applicants financially, and more.
On today's Front Page: Secretary of State Antony Blinken says global threats against the U.S. are all part of “one fight” that must be won, House Democrats are under pressure to support a resolution condemning anti-Israel protests on college campuses, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israeli troops and tanks have pushed deeper into the Gaza Strip, the White House says that it’s trying to combat an “alarming rise” of antisemitic incidents at colleges and universities, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Republican opposition to Ukraine aid is solidifying under Speaker Mike Johnson, as Israel ramps up its response to Hamas, questions are swirling about what the group truly wants from a political standpoint, and more.
On today's Front Page: Authorities in Maine are conducting a sprawling manhunt for the gunman who killed 18 people, Israel has launched its heaviest raid yet into the northern Gaza Strip, and more.
On today's Front Page: New House Speaker Mike Johnson has been elevated as one of the least-experienced lawmakers ever to serve in the role, countries asking for America’s help are questioning the Pentagon’s ability to meet their needs, and more.
On today's Front Page: Louisiana Rep. Mike Johnson is Republicans fourth nominee for speaker in the last three weeks, Israel faces a fierce backlash from its critics and friends amid a rising civilian death toll, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israel’s window of opportunity to launch a decisive ground assault on Hamas has seemed to narrow, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser has introduced legislation aimed at rolling back some of the city’s anti-police rules, and more.
On today's Front Page: A wider Middle East war is growing more likely as Israel pounded Hamas targets in the Gaza Strip, the field to become the next speaker of the House has swelled to nine Republican candidates, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden laid out his case to the country and Congress that the U.S. must send $100 billion of aid to Israel and Ukraine, Sidney Powell has pleaded guilty to conspiring to interfere with election results, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden walked a diplomatic tightrope on a high-stakes trip to Israel, a federal inspector general has opened an investigation into telework policies that has left some government office buildings vacant, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republicans tried, but failed, to elect a new speaker of the House, leaving the chamber on the verge of a third week in limbo, Israel has ramped up airstrikes against Hamas targets in Gaza, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ohio Rep. Jim Jordan is still working to persuade Republican holdouts to vote for him for speaker, the FBI says murders, rapes and assaults dropped nationally over the past year, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Iran-backed militant group Hezbollah launched at least five anti-tank guided missiles into northern Israel, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott is stepping up his migrant busing campaign, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Majority Leader Steve Scalise surprised rank-and-file Republicans by dropping out of the speaker's race, Israel’s military has ramped up its promised campaign of retaliation against Hamas, and more.
On today's Front Page: A group of conservative holdouts have dashed Republicans’ plans to elect a House speaker, Israeli leaders have announced a historic wartime government and ramped up a massive counterattack against Hamas, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden has denounced the “unadulterated evil” of Hamas’ terrorist attacks on Israel, the first General Assembly election under new state legislative maps in Virginia is fast approaching, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says his military has “only started” its massive counterattack against Hamas, the atrocities committed by Hamas have weakened any U.S. support for the Palestinian cause, and more.
On today's Front Page: Israel has declared war on Hamas after a surprise attack by the Palestinian militant group, President Biden pledged America's commitment to Israel and promised to “never fail” to have its back, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden says that he has no choice but to build a new border wall because his hands are tied by congressional laws, the National Zoo’s three giant pandas are set to return to China in early December, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Republican leaders are maneuvering to fill the vacant speaker’s chair, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas said that the U.S. has an “acute and immediate need” to build a border wall in Texas, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Kevin McCarthy has been ousted by a handful of hard-right conservatives, throwing the chamber into chaos, Pentagon officials have announced an overhaul of the military’s approach to recruiting, and more.
On today's Front Page: Florida Republican Rep. Matt Gaetz has filed a resolution to remove House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, Pope Francis has suggested blessing same-sex couples, and more.
On today's Front Page: Lawmakers on Capitol Hill were able to avert a government shutdown for now, but the intense battle over federal spending hasn’t cooled, the Supreme Court opens its term with justices' nerves still somewhat frayed, and more.
On today's Front Page: A look at the services that would be impacted in the wake of a government shutdown, the widespread looting and vandalism of dozens of businesses in Philadelphia continued into Thursday, and more.
On today's Front Page: Seven Republicans fought for break-out moments at the second GOP presidential primary debate in California, Mayor Muriel Bowser is lamenting a “bad year” for Washington, D.C., as the nation’s capital surged past 200 homicides in 2023, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden joined members of the UAW on the picket line in an unprecedented show of support, roughly half of Senate Democrats now want Sen. Bob Menendez to resign over bribery and public corruption charges, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court will revisit a handful of thorny issues when its term begins next week, concerns about President Biden’s age have spurred speculation about worst-case scenarios, and more.
On today's Front Page: Calls for New Jersey Democratic Sen. Bob Menendez to resign have intensified from within his party, the United Auto Workers has expanded its strike to target Stellantis and General Motors, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy faced a cool reception from the House in his appeal for more aid, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas is attempting another immigration policy reset, and more.
On today's Front Page: The prospect of a historic diplomatic normalization between Israel and Saudi Arabia inched closer to reality, universities faced with falling enrollments are hiking tuition and eliminating some less-popular majors, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has dismissed six top officials inside his defense ministry, Hunter Biden has filed a lawsuit accusing the IRS of “repeatedly and intentionally” disclosing his tax returns, and more.
On today's Front Page: Domestic oil production is forecast to reach an all-time high by the end of the year, Border Patrol agents don’t have the time or the chance to access language tools and probe backstories that migrants are telling, and more.
On today's Front Page: Federal prosecutors have indicted Hunter Biden on three charges tied to possessing a firearm while using narcotics, veterans groups are seeking to expand access to service dogs, and more.
On today's Front Page: Law enforcement teams worked overnight through a storm to capture escaped Pennsylvania inmate Danelo Cavalcante, Republican lawmakers say the House will move quickly to open its impeachment inquiry into President Biden, and more.
On today's Front Page: The House will open an impeachment inquiry into President Biden, Food and Drug Administration advisers say the main ingredient in popular oral decongestants doesn’t seem to work, and more.
On today's Front Page: North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has arrived in Russia for a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin, the legal marijuana industry is experiencing growing pains as legalization in nearly two dozen states fuels rapid expansion, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Commanders are officially undefeated in the Josh Harris era after a 20-16 win over Arizona, New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham has moved to suspend gun rights for 30 days in response to a wave of shootings, and more.
On today's Front Page: Senate Republicans have little appetite for impeachment proceedings against President Biden, the Supreme Court is expected to give more guidance on gun control laws and the Second Amendment, and more.
On today's Front Page: Even as his legal woes pile up, Republicans still back former President Trump in overwhelming numbers, as another NFL season kicks off, the Washington Commanders enter the year with hope that perception is starting to change, and more.
On today's Front Page: Colorado Gov. Jared Polis landed in hot water with some fellow Democrats, New York authorities are wondering why a 20-year-old Honduran illegal immigrant was free when they say he stabbed and killed another man, and more.
On today's Front Page: Battles over government spending levels will be at the forefront as Congress aims to avoid a partial government shutdown, Russia will reenter a key grain export deal only if the West lifts restrictions, and more.
On today's Front Page: Labor unions from Hollywood to Detroit are flexing their muscles in ways they haven’t in decade, Michelle Obama’s name keeps surfacing on the wish lists of some Democrats for 2024, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden’s public stumbling and low approval ratings have Democratic Party officials privately wringing their hands about the 2024, ESG investors also are still investing in fossil fuels, and more.
On today's Front Page: A Texas women’s shelter says its clients began receiving images of their abusers waving guns after a law was struck down, observers of North Korea’s state media should brace for fewer images of a beaming Kim Jong-un, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration has selected 10 drugs for a first round of price negotiation through Medicare, a fight over a McDonald’s sauce packet in D.C. last weekend left one teenage girl dead, and more.
On today's Front Page: Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has left the campaign trail in the wake of a racially-motivated mass shooting and Hurricane Idalia, President Biden used at least three email aliases during his time as vice president, and more.
On today's Front Page: Early U.S. intelligence assessments suggest an intentional explosion led to the plane crash that apparently killed Yevgeny Prigozhin, fallout from the first Republican presidential primary debate, and more.
On today's Front Page: Eight Republican presidential primary candidates clashed over politics and policies at their first debate, Russian mercenary leader Yevgeny Prigozhin was on the passenger list of a jet that crashed and killed all 10 aboard, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republican presidential contenders will debate one another tonight for undecided primary voters absent front runner Donald Trump, major turnover in the leadership of Washington’s tech establishment is underway, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson has made it his mission to wrestle the Republican Party away from Donald Trump, leaders from three continents are gathering in South Africa for a major summit of BRICS, and more.
On today's Front Page: Local government leaders are bringing police officers back to schools because of concerns about disorderly behavior, legal experts say the Supreme Court will be forced to revisit the Bostock v. Clayton County decision, and more.
On today's Front Page: D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser has ordered the enforcement of a youth curfew in seven areas of the city, House lawmakers investigating President Biden are seeking access to some emails from his time as vice president, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal appeals court has ruled that abortion drug mifepristone can remain on the market, some Iowa Republican caucusgoers have a lingering sentiment that it’s time to turn the page on Donald Trump, and more.
On today's Front Page: Georgia’s indictment of former President Trump takes aim at his tweets and phone calls in his bid to overturn the 2020 presidential election, a flash-mob robbery in Los Angeles over the weekend is just the latest in a string of brazen thefts, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump has been indicted by a Georgia grand jury due to his efforts to overturn the 2020 election, the Biden administration is offering colleges suggestions to circumvent the Supreme Court’s recent race-based admissions ruling, and more.
On today's Front Page: Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and former President Trump had dueling appearances at the Iowa State Fair, a new audit says the IRS refused to send checks to some living people, claiming they were dead, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden has asked Congress for $40 billion in emergency spending through the end of this year, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis is telling voters he will bring strong leadership and accountability to the White House, and more.
On today's Front Page: New York City Mayor Eric Adams said his city has been overwhelmed by illegal immigrants, the Russia-Ukraine war has become increasingly shaped by drone warfare, and more.
On today's Front Page: Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has replaced his presidential campaign manager in the latest effort at a course correction, the first U.S. nuclear power plant to come online in seven years may herald a renaissance, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ohio voters will decide on a new threshold to change the state constitution, curbing gun violence is a priority of President Biden’s reelection campaign, and more.
On today's Front Page: Police say the teen thieves committing carjackings in D.C. increasingly see violent crime as a game, the southern border has joined the early primary states as required stops for Republican presidential contenders, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump pleaded not guilty to federal charges of attempting to subvert the will of voters and remain in power, Saudi Arabia is hosting an unusual gathering of top security officials from 30 nations, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former Vice President Mike Pence has become a key witness in the federal criminal case against former President Trump, Fitch Ratings has downgraded the federal government’s credit rating, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal grand jury has indicted former President Trump on four criminal charges stemming from his efforts to overturn 2020 election and the Jan. 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol riot, regional electricity providers are warning the retirement of fossil fuel power plants should be delayed to give renewables time to catch up, and more.
On today's Front Page: Devon Archer told House lawmakers that the Biden family “was in the business of influence peddling,” chaos and upheaval in Niger have opened a window of opportunity for U.S. adversaries, and more.
On today's Front Page: Those migrants who are making the attempt to cross the southern U.S. border are paying more, New Jersey is forging ahead with ambitious clean energy rules that take after standards implemented in California, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden's economic plan, dubbed Bidenomics, is proving to be a tough sell to voters, Chief Justice John Roberts has found an ally in the middle of the Supreme Court bench in Brett Kavanaugh, and more.
On today's Front Page: Hunter Biden pleaded not guilty to tax fraud and a gun charge after a federal judge asked for more information, former military personnel told Congress that UFOs are a significant national security threat, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration is joining Republicans in support of completing the Mountain Valley Pipeline, a bill to reduce credit card swipe fees has sparked fears it would let big retailers into the banking industry, and more.
On today's Front Page: The IRS says it will stop sending officers to collect unpaid taxes from Americans, the Supreme Court delivered fewer ideologically divided rulings in its most recent term compared to last year, and more.
On today's Front Page: The number of robberies reported by the Metropolitan Police Department has jumped nearly 60% this year, New York City has agreed to a $13.7 million settlement of a class-action lawsuit filed on behalf of protesters, and more.
On today's Front Page: NFL owners have unanimously approved Josh Harris’ purchase of the Washington Commanders, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas says his approach at the southern border is paying off, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Pentagon is scrambling to determine what led U.S. private Travis King to defect to North Korea, NFL owners are expected to approve Josh Harris’ purchase of the Washington Commanders, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump is bracing for a federal indictment related to the riot at the U.S. Capitol and efforts to overturn the 2020 election, there's growing pressure to explain the disappearance of top State Department Iran envoy Robert Malley, and more.
On today's Front Page: Pamela Smith has been named the new head of the Metropolitan Police Department, faulty batteries in lower-quality electric bikes pose an increasing safety risk due to fires, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration is canceling $39 billion in student loan debt weeks after the Supreme Court declared a broader program unconstitutional, Black Americans have made up nearly 90% of adults newly unemployed since April, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Secret Service has ended its investigation into how cocaine ended up in the White House, the Food and Drug Administration has approved the first over-the-counter birth control pill, and more.
On today's Front Page: FBI Director Christopher Wray frustrated House Republicans as he dodged questions about bureau activities, President Biden closed out the NATO summit in Lithuania by touting the alliance’s staying power, and more.
On today's Front Page: Tensions over Ukraine‘s desire to join NATO burst into the open as the alliance’s annual summit began, a federal judge has rejected the FTC's attempt to block Microsoft’s purchase of Activision Blizzard, and more.
On today's Front Page: Turkey has dropped its objections to Sweden’s bid to join NATO, FBI Director Christopher Wray is set to face off with angry lawmakers in Congress, and more.
On today's Front Page: Congress returns from its Fourth of July recess this week a fight over the NDAA looming, OpenAI is assembling a team to prevent emerging artificial intelligence technology from threatening humanity, and more.
On today's Front Page: Activists are challenging the expansion of Election Day into a full election season, the Biden administration’s attempt to redesign the citizenship test is under scrutiny, and more.
On today's Front Page: The White House says the Secret Service will investigate the discovery of cocaine at a West Wing entrance, new technology tools have the potential to dramatically alter the public’s perception of political candidates, and more.
On today's Front Page: The food stamp program was slammed with fraud during the pandemic, critics say special counsel Jack Smith is overzealous in his prosecutions, and more.
On today's Front Page: Independence Day light shows will include noticeably less bang as some cities scrap fireworks in favor of drones, the number of military veterans in Congress has dwindled, but Navy SEALS have bucked that trend, and more.
On today's Front Page: Chief Justice John Roberts warns that sniping among justices is hurting the court, Republicans must decide which Pentagon policies to fight and which and accept in the latest NDAA, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court has ruled that race-based affirmative action programs violate the Constitution’s guarantees of equal treatment, the California Reparations Task Force has sent its report to the state legislature, and more.
On today's Front Page: Heavy spending on electric vehicles is forcing American automakers to slash thousands of jobs, a spending watchdog says more than $16 billion was dedicated last year by Congress to earmarked spending, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump left a shocking number of highly sensitive government secrets unguarded at his Florida residence, federal prosecutors announced charges against four Mexicans part of a smuggling tragedy, and more.
On today's Front Page: The fallout from the semi-coup staged by mercenary Wagner Group forces in Russia will be felt for months, President Biden is trying to convince voters that his economic plan is boosting their lives, and more.
On today's Front Page: Blowback from a powerful mercenary group’s insurrection against the Kremlin is swirling in Russia, pro-life advocates can’t agree on how much they'd like Congress to restrict abortion, and more.
On today's Front Page: The missing submersible that was the focus of an intense search effort imploded near the Titanic, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi praised the foundations of American democracy in an address to Congress, and more.
On today's Front Page: Special counsel John Durham said FBI brass withheld critical information from agents working the Trump-Russia probe, the U.S. military is in a bitter fight to attract and retain recruits, and more.
On today's Front Page: Hunter Biden will likely avoid jail time under a plea bargain after charges for federal tax and firearms violations, Ukraine’s widely touted counteroffensive has produced heavy casualties and “small advances,” and more.
On today's Front Page: Secretary of State Antony Blinken wrapped up his high-stakes trip to China by striking a conciliatory tone, a search operation is underway for a small submarine that was headed to view the wreckage of the Titanic, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Republicans have assembled a $237 billion tax cut package with provisions they say will bolster the economy, more states are moving to subsidize community college tuition and fees, and more.
On today's Front Page: The long-awaited battlefield debut of hypersonic weapons was largely a bust, domestic airports have become the latest front line on border crossings, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Donald Trump has been indicted on charges of mishandling classified documents, the haze from Canadian wildfires this week have fueled a partisan clash in Washington over their cause, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Kevin McCarthy sent lawmakers home for the weekend after conservative hardliners paralyzed the chamber, former Vice President Mike Pence has launched his bid for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian and Ukrainian officials hurled blame at each other over the collapse of a major dam in southern Ukraine, the threat of eradicating AM radio in American cars produced a rare scene of bipartisanship, and more.
On today's Front Page: House lawmakers will vote on legislation to give Congress the final say over major rules issued by the executive branch, Americans are facing dwindling insurance options and higher premiums after major disasters, and more.
On today's Front Page: Federal security agencies are preparing a new strategy to specifically counter a North Korean spear phishing threat, a Chinese destroyer twice crossed the bow of a U.S. Navy destroyer at high speed in the Taiwan Strait, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Senate has comfortably passed the debt ceiling deal struck by President Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, mostly doing so with Democratic votes, Fort Bragg and the Fayetteville, N.C., community prepare for the base's switch to Fort Liberty, and more.
On today's Front Page: The House overwhelmingly passes the Biden-McCarthy debt ceiling deal, but passage of the deal won't be as smooth in the Senate, and more.
On today's Front Page: Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis begins his quest to end Donald Trump’s reign over the GOP, psychedelic drugs are gaining traction as legitimate medical treatments for some veterans, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration can’t say how much progress it’s making on an initiative to build electric vehicle chargers along interstates, a wall is rising along much of North Korea’s 840 mile-border with China, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy’s deal to hike the debt ceiling until after the 2024 elections has both Republicans and Democrats up in arms, Memorial Day is not far from the minds of today's soldiers, and more.
On today's Front Page: Microsoft wants the federal government to create a new agency to regulate artificial intelligence, the Supreme Court has rolled back the Environmental Protection Agency’s reach over U.S. waterways, and more.
On today's Front Page: Florida Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis announced his foray into the 2024 presidential race, the civil use of drones lags far behind military applications, and more.
On today's Front Page: The surgeon general says there's “reason to be concerned” about the potential harm social media inflicts on young Americans, President Biden hopes to recast his age as a strength rather than a weakness, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Kevin McCarthy and President Biden said their latest debt limit talks were “productive” but failed to deliver a deal, DHS is rushing to beef up its medical screenings of migrants at the border, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden is threatening to invoke the 14th Amendment to circumvent Republicans on the debt ceiling, the House will vote to permanently place every form of illicit fentanyl on the most restrictive list of drugs, and more.
On today's Front Page: Most illegal immigrants at the southern U.S. border are still being caught and released after the end of Title 42, the prospect of South Korea getting a seat at the G7 table is stirring debate, and more.
On today's Front Page: House and Senate lawmakers working on debt ceiling negotiations are also crafting an energy side deal, President Biden cancelling the end of his Asia trip risks tarnishing U.S. influence in the Pacific, and more.
On today's Front Page: Talks between the White House and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy on cutting spending and raising the debt ceiling are turning serious, Ukrainian air defenses shot down a volley of Russian hypersonic missiles targeting Kyiv this week, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration is boasting after a major surge of migrants at the southern U.S. border didn’t materialize, the Environmental Protection Agency’s proposals for natural gas and coal-fired power plants could undermine the electric grid, and more.
On today's Front Page: States have rushed to the fringes to craft abortion regulations in the wake of the overturning of Roe v. Wade, Japan prepares to host the G-7 Summit, and more.
On today's Front Page: Democratic discontent over the southern U.S. border with Mexico is growing, congressional Republicans say President Biden’s family was pocketing millions of dollars from foreign nationals while he was vice president, and more.
On today's Front Page: Congressional leaders and President Biden are still at an impasse over raising the debt ceiling, a wave of lawless, often random, violence has overcome Washington, D.C., and more.
On today's Front Page: The leadership of President Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy will be put to the test in their debt ceiling showdown, the Supreme Court is poised to again rewrite policy on some of the country’s thorniest issues, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration’s green energy goals have resulted in an array of new efficiency rules for a slew of household appliances, the leaders of Japan and South Korea met for a landmark summit, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives intentionally overstated the duties of dozens of employees, the coronation of King Charles will both echo and depart from his mother's ceremony 70 years ago, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Kremlin has accused Ukraine of sending a pair of drones in a plot to kill Russian President Vladimir Putin, Sen. Ron Wyden says Democratic bills to protect children online instead would make them less safe, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration will deploy 1,500 active-duty troops to the southern U.S. border to deal with a migrant surge, a study finds the proportion of youths and young adults visiting emergency rooms for emotional crises doubled in the previous decade, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden has reversed course and invited House Speaker Kevin McCarthy and other congressional leaders to debt ceiling talks, the next phase of the Russia-Ukraine war appears to be finally underway, and more.
On today's Front Page: Arizona’s Senate race is shaping up to be the “ultimate political science experiment,” a spate of “wrong address” shootings across the country has sparked speculation about what’s driving the incidents, and more.
On today's Front Page: Congressional Democrats are sticking with President Biden‘s refusal to negotiate with House Republicans on cutting spending, the Department of Homeland Security announced an overhaul of its approach to immigration, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden and South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol unveiled a new agreement designed to deter North Korea, Texas is trying to create a first-ever state border patrol, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Republicans are charging forward with a high-stakes vote on legislation to raise the debt ceiling and cut spending, with the season drawing to a close, Ukraine's spring offensive has yet to begin, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden's reelection announcement meets an electorate that's lukewarm about a potential second term, Fox News has ousted top-rated prime time host Tucker Carlson, and more.
On today's Front Page: There’s a new kind of forever war for the Pentagon as battles play out in the courtroom and at the ballot box, a growing alliance of parents and students have embraced old-school phones, and more.
On today's Front Page: Donald Trump and his 2024 campaign will soon get a sense of his sway over evangelical voters, the rising prices of raw materials have sent the costs of manufacturing coins soaring over the past two years, and more.
On today's Front Page: The governors of Arkansas and Utah have signed legislation restricting children’s social media usage, those close to Donald Trump’s campaign say his team is moving aggressively to diminish Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal rule will force homebuyers with good credit to pay higher rates and fees to subsidize others, a federal appeals court has overturned a 2019 ban on natural gas in new construction in Berkeley, California, and more.
On today's Front Page: The FBI has arrested two New York residents on charges of acting as agents of China, President Biden is giving all indications of sticking with a less-is-more approach as he considers reelection, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Republicans will start considering a plan to raise the debt ceiling, the Biden administration is pushing a revamp of lagging U.S. relations with Africa, and more.
On today's Front Page: The FBI has arrested a 21-year-old National Guard Airman in connection with a massive leak of highly classified intelligence documents, Washington Commanders owner Dan Snyder has agreed in principle to sell the team, and more.
On today's Front Page: Fresh revelations from a leak of sensitive government documents continue to tumble out, the national suicide rate jumped in 2021 after declining the previous two years, and more.
On today's Front Page: Congressional lawmakers are demanding answers as outrage grows over a leak of highly classified government documents, House Speaker Kevin McCarthy has won over those who opposed his election to the speakership, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Pentagon and other agencies scramble to track down the source of a major classified documents leak, a growing trend in higher education is favoring evaluative feedback from professors rather than letter grades, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republicans are back to the drawing board after underestimating how the Supreme Court's decision overturning Roe v. Wade favored Democrats at the ballot box, a lasting peace deal may be on the horizon in Yemen, and more.
On today's Front Page: The White House mounted a vehement defense of President Biden’s decision-making in Afghanistan, with egg prices near-record highs, farmers suggest using potatoes as a low priced alternative for Easter activities, and more.
On today's Front Page: Taiwanese president Tsai Ing-wen warned that “democracy is under threat” in a meeting with House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, the killing of a Virginia woman has put a spotlight on the wave of brazen crime gripping D.C., and more.
On today's Front Page: Donald Trump pleaded not guilty in front of a New York judge to 34 felony charges of falsifying business records, the abundance of STEM jobs have contributed to the struggle to attract students to the humanities, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump arrived in New York ahead of his court arraignment and booking, the USDA is weighing milk cuts to the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Republicans are pushing to reassert work requirements across federal welfare programs, numerous surveys point to growing economic anxiety among Americans and the higher costs of everyday living, and more.
On today's Front Page: A Manhattan grand jury has indicted former President Trump on charges involving a hush money payment, South Korea faces a deep divide over work, values and how to address deeply worrying population trends, and more.
On today's Front Page: Data shows the U.S. has overtaken Russia as the top crude oil supplier to Europe, while much remains familiar, there are big changes on Opening Day across Major League Baseball, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Kevin McCarthy is working to unify the GOP around a slate of debt ceiling proposals, North Korea has released photos of what appear to be its first lower-yield “tactical” nuclear warheads, and more.
On today's Front Page: A former student turned mass shooter killed three children and three adults at a private school in Nashville, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will delay his judicial overhaul plan, and more.
On today's Front Page: A relatively low-key election for a seat on the Wisconsin Supreme Court has become a nationalized referendum on abortion, Honduras has established diplomatic relations with China and ended its recognition of Taiwan, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Federal Reserve has raised interest rates another quarter-point as it grapples with banking industry turmoil, Moderna is raising the price of its COVID-19 vaccine because it faces “increased complexity and risk,” and more.
On today's Front Page: Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida makes a surprise visit to Ukraine, President Biden has yet to visit East Palestine, Ohio, despite repeated promises to do so, and more.
On today's Front Page: Chinese President Xi Jinping is visiting Russia in a major show of solidarity with Russian President Vladimir Putin, the Department of Veterans Affairs is altering an Abraham Lincoln quote in its decades-old motto, and more.
On today's Front Page: Fears that another interest rate hike will hasten more bank failures loom over the Federal Reserve’s meeting this week, prominent drugmakers want to more than quadruple the prices of their COVID-19 vaccines, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Pentagon made public raw video footage that seems to show a Russian fighter disrupting the American drone that crashed this week, the first summit between South Korean and Japanese leaders in 12 years is underway, and more.
On today's Front Page: U.S. and Russian militaries are scrambling to find the wreckage of an American drone that crashed into the Black Sea, the head of the Border Patrol says a majority of sectors along the southern border are not secure, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden will sign a Republican-backed measure overturning D.C.’s new criminal code, three U.S. administrations have struggled to find a clear strategy to reverse the downward spiral in Syria, and more.
NOTE: The Front Page Podcast will be off from Monday, March 6 through Wednesday, March 15 and will return on Thursday, March 16.
On today's Front Page: D.C. politicians are scrambling to shore up support among their Democratic allies in Congress, House Republicans have advanced a plan to empower parents with a Parental Bill of Rights, and more.
On today's Front Page: D.C.'s crime overhaul is threatened by doubts from Democrats, Supreme Court justices have expressed skepticism over President Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan, and more.
On today's Front Page: Taliban operatives are trying to identify and retaliate against Afghans who cooperated with the American military, most recent college graduates are emotionally unprepared to survive in the 9-5 workplace, and more.
On today's Front Page: Over the past decade, an illicit form of fentanyl has shown up in the U.S. drug supply, the Russian seizure of private Ukrainian property is now the focus of legal efforts in the international court, and more.
On today's Front Page: A new generation of sophisticated hackers is emerging from the Russian war in Ukraine, a remarkably warm winter has tricked some trees and plants into blooming early, and more.
On today's Front Page: Grieving families and advocates say there is an alarming mismatch between the threat posed by fentanyl and the national level of awareness, the fallout of the war in Ukraine has reshaped the global order, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden and Russian President Vladimir Putin clash in dueling speeches on Ukraine, Homeland Security has proposed rules to block illegal immigrants from jumping the border to file bogus asylum claims, and more.
On today's Front Page: Identifying Russian President Vladimir Putin's endgame in Ukraine, the Congressional Budget Office says inflation over the past year has tilted Social Security’s finances further out of whack, and more.
On today's Front Page: Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg has been a no-show at the train derailment site in East Palestine, Ohio, many employees who quit last year in the so-called Great Resignation are now facing unemployment, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden said that the three unidentified aerial objects shot down by U.S. forces last weekend were likely not linked to China, the world of self-driving electric vehicles is outpacing laws and regulations, and more.
On today's Front Page: Google has been working alongside other Big Tech companies to fight Russian cyberattackers waging a digital war against Ukraine, Florida won’t be alone if it adopts non-unanimous jury verdicts in death penalty cases, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. and dozens of allies have pledged more weapons, ammunition and tanks for Ukraine, Nikki Haley’s announcement that she’s joining the 2024 presidential race has widened the Republican field, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration ruled out extraterrestrials as the explanation for three shoot-downs of unidentified objects, the pace of illegal immigration picked up at the less-protected U.S.-Canada border last month, and more.
On today's Front Page: Top U.S. lawmakers indicated that two unidentified flying objects shot down on Friday and Saturday appeared to be balloons, the Washington area’s major natural gas provider is fighting an imminent ban on gas stoves, and more.
On today's Front Page: The State Department says China has been conducting balloon surveillance for years, North Korea rolled 11 intercontinental ballistic missiles through the heart of its capital in a parade this week, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former Twitter executives told lawmakers that they made a mistake when they censored the Hunter Biden laptop story, the White House drug czar is sounding the alarm over an emerging threat called “tranq," and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden made the case for his expected reelection bid in his State of the Union address, judges last week struck down two federal bans on gun ownership, and more.
On today's Front Page: The decision to shoot down the Chinese spy balloon has focused new attention on the threats posed by similar craft, the balloon incident has cast a shadow over the president’s State of the Union address, and more.
On today's Front Page: Fallout from the Chinese spy balloon incident rocked the national security community through the weekend, the National Security Agency is courting laid-off Big Tech workers, and more.
On today's Front Page: The House has removed Rep. Ilhan Omar from the Foreign Affairs Committee for her anti-Israel rhetoric, some Democrats have questioned whether Vice President Harris should remain on the ticket in 2024, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Kevin McCarthy met with President Biden for one-on-one talks over raising the debt ceiling, two Mexican cartels “pose the greatest criminal drug threat the United States has ever faced,” and more.
On today's Front Page: The White House has been tight-lipped about Secretary of State Antony Blinken’s agenda for a visit to China, auditors are finding state and local governments used taxpayers’ pandemic money on wish-list purchases, and more.
On today's Front Page: NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg is urging South Korea to help supply the Ukrainian war effort, a failure by Congress to raise the debt ceiling could spark a funding crisis for major programs, and more.
On today's Front Page: An inspector general review found Tens of thousands of federal employees stole money by filing bogus pandemic loan requests, a sudden increase in beached whales could be tied to work on offshore wind turbines, and more.
On today's Front Page: An Israeli military raid in the West Bank killed nine suspected Palestinian militants, a web of environmental groups is stepping up the campaign to persuade states and local communities to switch to all-electric energy, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. and Germany announced that they are sending dozens of advanced tanks to Ukraine to help bolster its defenses, the race for RNC chair has turned into an acrimonious affair that has exposed rifts in the party, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Justice Department has filed an antitrust lawsuit against Google over its advertising practices, Germany will send two battalions worth of its Leopard 2 battle tanks to Ukraine, and more.
On today's Front Page: Law enforcement seized more materials from President Biden's Delaware residence over the weekend, key congressional leaders have floated the idea of trimming the number of military generals and admirals to save money, and more.
On today's Front Page: Attorney General Merrick Garland has named a special counsel to oversee the investigation of classified documents at President Biden's home and former office, Iran will dispatch warships to the Panama Canal this year, and more.
On today's Front Page: The ACLU is urging the FBI to impose new limits on agents’ power to investigate Americans without warrants, the cost of diesel fuel is soaring while regular gas prices fall, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Republicans passed rules making significant changes to the chamber's operations, a combination of Chinese New Year festivities and three years of suppressed demand has led to a spike in international travel, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Kevin McCarthy’s first leadership test is passing the rules package that helped quell his GOP opponents, a national trend of outdoor preschools has accelerated since the start of the pandemic, and more.
On today's Front Page: Kevin McCarthy has lost six-straight votes for speaker of the House as 20 Republicans continue to block his election, last year saw more toy recalls than the previous four years combined, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. House of Representatives is without a speaker after Republican Kevin McCarthy failed to win on three ballots, the shocking injury and hospitalization of Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin have underscored the danger of playing in the NFL, and more.
On today's Front Page: The opening day of the 118th Congress will likely feature a historic fight on the House floor over who will serve as speaker, the National Labor Relations Board has proposed an overhaul of the franchise business model, and more.
On today's Front Page: Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, who died Saturday at age 95, is being remembered as a quiet, retiring scholar, homicide rates dipped in 2022, but other violent crimes remained dramatically higher, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court has ordered the Biden administration to keep the Title 42 border expulsion policy in place, top officials at the Pentagon insist they’ve seen no impact from social policies inside the military, and more.
On today's Front Page: The FBI investigated an American nonprofit at the behest of the Russian government without any accusation of criminal wrongdoing, nearly 60,000 square miles of Ukraine is littered with land mines, and more.
On today's Front Page: Congressional Republicans are preparing to prod the Supreme Court on the leaked draft opinion of the decision overturning Roe v. Wade, gasoline-powered lawn care equipment is increasingly facing bans and restrictions, and more.
On today's Front Page: Officials acknowledge a massive surge of illegal immigration awaits at the end of Title 42, taxpayers’ privacy rights hang in the balance in a Supreme Court case, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden says the U.S. will back Ukraine with military and financial aid until Russia‘s invasion ends in failure, RNC Chair Ronna McDaniel absolves herself of responsibility for disappointing elections on her watch, and more.
On today's Front Page: Senate Republican leaders who brokered a spending deal say there is a lot to cheer in the package, a GOP initiative for recruiting and electing diverse candidates saw results in this year’s cycle, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Jan. 6 Committee votes to urge the Justice Department to charge former President Trump for his role in the Capitol riot, U.S. Chief Justice John Roberts orders the Biden administration to keep Title 42 in place, and more.
On today's Front Page: An FBI whistleblower has accused bureau officials of concealing the number of work hours devoted to the Jan. 6 investigation, gauging the President Biden's perception at the end of his second year in office, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russia is claiming “unpredictable consequences” if U.S. pushes ahead with plans to provide Ukraine with the Patriot missile system, the furor over racist comments by Los Angeles City Council members continues, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Pentagon is said to be readying plans to send the Patriot missile system to Ukraine, the Biden administration has revealed plans to rewrite the U.S. citizenship test, and more.
On today's Front Page: Federal prosecutors have charged FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried with defrauding investors, the House Intelligence Committee is set to launch investigations into the use of intelligence agencies to target Americans, and more.
On today's Front Page: Twitter CEO Elon Musk releases another batch of internal communications from the platform, a new study finds using screens to occupy toddlers during tantrums could stunt their emotional development, and more.
On today's Front Page: China’s expanding military activities and economic influence in Africa loom large over a three-day White House summit, House Republicans plan to summon former Twitter executives when they take control of the chamber, and more.
On today's Front Page: Democratic Sen. Raphael Warnock defeats Republican Herschel Walker in Georgia’s runoff election, a group of antagonistic House Republicans is looking for a Kevin McCarthy alternative to be the next speaker, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Georgia Senate runoff election reaches the finish line, political views are dictating where people decide to live or work alongside considerations such as cost of living and job opportunities, and more.
On today's Front Page: Georgia Republicans are trying a last-minute push to get voters to turn out in a runoff election Tuesday, the Department of Homeland Security will close a migrant detention center in Pennsylvania, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Senate passed urgent legislation to impose a labor agreement between railroad unions and companies, the Supreme Court has rejected President Biden’s request to revive his student debt forgiveness plan, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden hosts French President Emmanuel Macron for the first state dinner of his presidency, the war in Ukraine is entering its darkest hour, with Ukrainians racing to repair energy and water infrastructure, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden and congressional Democrats moved with Republicans to impose a freight rail agreement on balky labor unions, personal injury law firms stand to make billions of dollars from Camp Lejeune lawsuits, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden is urging Congress to impose a labor agreement on railroad companies, geopolitical tensions will loom large when the Iranian and U.S. men’s soccer teams face off in the World Cup, and more.
On today's Front Page: A planned border fence to separate Finland from Russia looks to be a major geopolitical statement, small businesses could be shut out of government contracts because of compliance costs imposed under a proposed rule, and more.
On today's Front Page: An under-the-radar fight between the Biden administration and an independent Afghanistan inspector general will soon be thrust into the spotlight, the Commanders could be in for another rebrand under a new owner, and more.
On today's Front Page: Oil and gas leasing sales that fund the Great American Outdoors Act have slowed to a trickle, Democrats are set to benefit from early voting this Saturday in Georgia, and more.
On today's Front Page: An influential railroad workers union has rejected a labor deal, raising the threat of a strike before Christmas, the Supreme Court steps into a debate over the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and more.
On today's Front Page: FIFA President Gianni Infantino defends Qatar’s World Cup preparations, high inflation and rising interest rates are creating one of the worst housing markets since the 2008 crash, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Nancy Pelosi will step aside after nearly two decades leading House Democrats, Qatar moves from obscurity to center stage as the World Cup kicks off, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republicans have clinched a majority in the House of Representatives, though their margin will be slim, Legislation to enshrine marriage equality into federal law cleared a key Senate hurdle, and more.
On today's Front Page: Top European leaders say the missile that killed two people in Poland appears to be an unfortunate accident, former President Trump announces his 2024 presidential campaign amid a divided Republican Party, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping sought to thaw tensions in a meeting at the G20 summit, Google will pay a $391.5 million settlement to 40 states to resolve accusations of location tracking, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republicans are finger-pointing at party leaders after big midterm election wins never materialized, legal experts say the D.C. Attorney General’s attempt to punish the Commanders is unlikely to stand up in court, and more.
On today's Front Page: Prominent GOP players are ready to throw President Trump overboard after a poor midterm election showing, unemployment and underemployment are major concerns for military spouses, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republicans are trying to figure out why predicted big midterm gains over Democrats didn’t materialize, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis solidifies his place atop the potential 2024 presidential field, and more.
On today's Front Page: Republicans are likely to retake control of the U.S. House of Representatives, but Democrats outperformed expectations and limited GOP gains as the results of the midterm elections continue to shake out, and more.
On today's Front Page: It's Election Day in America - Many Americans will vote along party lines but crucial races could be decided by those who split their tickets, a look at the issues driving turnout, and more.
On today's Front Page: Both Republicans and Democrats are turning to their popular past presidents in the final days of midterm campaigning, analysts warn Iran is poised to emerge from the war in Ukraine as a more dangerous adversary, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. and South Korea vow a North Korean nuclear attack would end Kim Jong-un's regime, advisors to former President Trump are convinced he'll launch another White House run, and more.
On today's Front Page: An effort to stick with daylight saving time all year remains a live effort in Congress, Washington Commanders owner Dan Snyder is exploring a sale of his team, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu appears on the verge of a comeback, sheriffs are collecting horrific photos of the bodies of migrants near the U.S.-Mexico border, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court heard the first day of arguments in a case that could rewrite the use of affirmative action in college admissions, President Biden has proposed a windfall tax on oil and gas companies, and more.
On todays' Front Page: Florida’s newly created Office of Election Crimes and Security is requesting a criminal investigation into charges of ballot harvesting, police unions say more Democrats than usual are asking for endorsements this year, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. gross domestic product rose 2.6% after two straight quarters of contraction, cracks have begun to show in the once rock-solid bipartisan backing in Washington for providing support for Ukraine, and more.
On today's Front Page: Third-party and independent candidates have picked up enough support to influence the outcomes of some close Senate races, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce can’t seem to find as many candidates to endorse this year, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Congressional Progressive Caucus has withdrawn a letter urging the U.S. to negotiate an end to the war in Ukraine, the rise of Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has brought a change in focus across Europe, and more.
On today's Front Page: Voter dissatisfaction with inflation and crime is helping Republican Senate candidates in key races, students across the country saw marked drops in reading and math scores following the pandemic, and more.
On today's Front Page: Political handicappers say Republican gains for control of the House are expected, Customs and Border Protection reported nearly 2.4 million encounters with unauthorized migrants at the southern border in fiscal 2022, and more.
On today's Front Page: British Prime Minister Liz Truss has resigned her post just 45 days after taking the job, the Pentagon will cover some travel and transportation costs for service members who must cross state lines for abortions, and more.
On today's Front Page: Special counsel John Durham's probe nears its end, Washington, D.C. is on track to become the next Democratic-led city to allow noncitizens to vote in municipal elections, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Justice Department is recommending a six-month prison term and $200,000 fine for Steve Bannon, the potential employment of a “tactical nuclear weapon” by Russia has sparked more questions than answers, and more.
On today's Front Page: Georgia’s toss-up Senate race heads toward a conclusion with the start of early voting, Unions are shifting their strategy on strikes, increasingly opting for walkouts of one or two days, and more.
On today's Front Page: Consumer prices rose again in September, exceeding expectations, a feud between the U.S. and Saudi Arabia escalated further in a tense back-and-forth over oil production, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration has released a major foreign policy document outlining the U.S.'s role in the world, States are increasingly eyeing vehicle mileage fees to replenish shortfalls in road funds, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy pleaded with the West to provide an “air shield” over his country, a new study finds students are struggling even amid billions in COVID-19 relief money that's been sent to school districts, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russia launched its most sustained aerial attack since the first days of its seven-month invasion of Ukraine, voters in five states all have cannibis-related measures on their midterm ballot, and more.
On today's Front Page: Special counsel John Durham begins what is expected to be his final act, Syria has quietly become one of the U.S. military’s hottest and most dangerous war zones, and more.
On today's Front Page: Democrats running in House and Senate races have ditched talk about climate change policies, a profile of Ohio Rep. Jim Jordan as he potentially prepares to take the House Judiciary Committee gavel, and more.
On today's Front Page: North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has tested a new ballistic missile, Democrats are highlighting recent revelations about Republican Senate candidates Herschel Walker and Mehmet Oz to try and shift voters’ minds, and more.
On today's Front Page: An increasing number of police are leaving their jobs to run for elected office, the top two candidates in Brazil's presidential election are headed to a runoff, and more.
On today's Front Page: Daylight has brought a clearer view of the devastation Hurricane Ian brought to southwest Florida, Taiwan’s foreign minister says the Chinese militarily could invade Taiwan as soon as next year, and more.
On today's Front Page: Daylight has brought a clearer view of the devastation Hurricane Ian brought to southwest Florida, Taiwan’s foreign minister says the Chinese militarily could invade Taiwan as soon as next year, and more.
On today's Front Page: European leaders say deliberate acts of sabotage were responsible for the damage done to two major Russian underwater natural gas pipelines, the Supreme Court readies for a packed new term, and more.
On today's Front Page: Hurricane Ian is set to make landfall in southwest Florida as a Category 4 storm, West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin has retreated under bipartisan opposition to his proposal to fast-track energy projects, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian President Vladimir Putin has granted citizenship to former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden, the migrant smuggling economy at the U.S.-Mexico border now tops $20 billion, and more.
On today's Front Page: U.S. and Ukrainian officials said that they take Russian President Vladimir Putin’s threats of nuclear war seriously, the search is on for ways to increase water supply in the West, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump has suffered a bruising week in court, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce says a spike in organized retail thefts has prompted nearly half of small businesses to raise prices, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden led a parade of U.N. leaders denouncing Russia for its “outrageous” invasion of Ukraine, the Federal Reserve again raised its benchmark interest rate by three-quarters of a percentage point, and more.
On today's Front Page: Iranian foreign minister Mohammad Javad Zarif has gone underground since “retiring” from politics last year, the uproar over busing migrants is vexing officials in small southern border communities, and more.
On today's Front Page: Britain and the rest of the world gave their public farewells to Queen Elizabeth II, Federal Trade Commission chairwoman Lina Khan is bracing for tough questioning from Senators, and more.
On today's Front Page: A top Air Force general says the growing ties between China and Russia are sparking new fears, Herschel Walker is trying to get voters to see him not as a running back but more as a Senate candidate, and more.
On today's Front Page: Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin vowed to forge closer ties during a summit in Central Asia, control of the Senate may come down to the ultimate toss-up state, North Carolina, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden will convene a White House forum aimed at confronting what civil rights groups say is an explosive rise in extremism, food Industry analysts say 'skimpflation' is growing as manufacturers lower the quality of products, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden is scrambling to avert a massive railroad strike as soon as Friday, Ukraine’s stunning successes on the battlefield have sparked renewed optimism for a victory over Russia, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian troops were pushed back to their border by a crushing Ukrainian counteroffensive that has retaken strategically key cities, Visa has announced that it will begin to categorize sales at gun shops, and more.
On today's Front Page: The United Kingdom will begin a week of public mourning for Queen Elizabeth II with a service of prayer and reflection, some of the most violent crimes domestically are carried out by young Americans, and more.
On today's Front Page: Queen Elizabeth II has died at 96, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser has declared a public emergency over the surge of illegal immigrants arriving in Washington, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal judge has ordered select government officials to answer for suspected efforts to censor social media platforms, the number of applications at America’s military academies were down sharply this year, and more.
On today's Front Page: Pentagon and U.S. intelligence officials confirm reports that Russia has approached North Korea for rockets, young voters who previously wrote off President Biden are now jump-starting Democrats’ midterm fortunes, and more.
On today's Front Page: New British prime minister Liz Truss vows to act swiftly on pressing issues, nuclear power is gaining acceptance among democrats and activists as a clean alternative to fossil fuels, and more.
On today's Front Page: Democrats are buoyed by stronger-than-anticipated polling headed into the midterm elections, union organizing has shifted from the factory floor to TikTok and YouTube, and more.
On today's Front Page: International inspectors have reached the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in southern Ukraine and pledged to stay on site, a look at the new world of NIL in college football, and more.
On today's Front Page: International inspectors have reached the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in southern Ukraine and pledged to stay on site, a look at the new world of NIL in college football, and more.
On today's Front Page: Attorney General Merrick Garland has issued a memo blocking Justice Department employees from communicating with members of Congress, a new survey finds most Americans haven’t yet been persuaded to buy electric cars, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukrainians are taking the fight to the enemy after months of defending Russian attacks, Democrats are linking their Republican opponents ahead of the midterm elections to violence and fascism, and more.
On today's Front Page: Iraqi Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr has announced his “definitive retirement” from politics, President Biden’s plan to crack down on soaring crime rates by hiring 100,000 police officers is drawing criticism, and more.
On today's Front Page: Two American warships sailed through the Taiwan Strait this weekend, newly-released deposition transcripts show former IRS official Lois Lerner claimed to have little knowledge of the tea party movement, and more.
On today's Front Page: California will phase out the sale of gasoline-powered vehicles by 2035, U.S. forces have launched a series of deadly counterstrikes against Iran-backed militias inside Syria, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration is inching closer to restarting a nuclear deal with Iran, Democrats hope midterm election predictions aren’t that stark after recent recent wins, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration is inching closer to restarting a nuclear deal with Iran, Democrats hope midterm election predictions aren’t that stark after recent recent wins, and more.
On today's Front Page: The six month anniversary of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine brings many lessons about 21st-Century warfare, public schools nationwide are relying on classroom assistants and even veterans to cover a teacher shortage, and more.
On today's Front Page: There are still thousands of allies in Afghanistan waiting for rescue, FBI whistleblowers accuse bureau management in different field offices of corruption, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former Vice President Mike Pence is tapping the brakes on his willingness to testify before the House Jan. 6 committee, the U.S. Navy is fighting a never-ending battle against rust, and more.
On today's Front Page: Department of Justice officials urged a federal judge to keep the search warrant used in the FBI raid of Mar-a-Lago under wraps, cleaner oceans and conservation efforts are leading to more shark sightings, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. Marshals Service is drafting a policy that would limit the agency’s ability to hold migrants, differing lower court rulings on transgender issues will likely lead to consideration by the Supreme Court, and more.
On today's Front Page: Harriet Hageman defeats incumbent Rep. Liz Cheney for Wyoming’s at-large congressional seat, Department of Homeland Security statistics show fentanyl is surging across the southern border at a record rate, and more.
On today's Front Page: Iran has signaled it still has objections to the West’s final proposal to restore the Obama-era nuclear deal, a backlash of rising crime has spread far beyond Seattle's former "autonomous zone" boundaries, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Foreign Affairs Committee Republicans have released a report detailing U.S. missteps during withdrawal from Afghanistan last year, New York City health officials have detected polio in the city’s wastewater, and more.
On today's Front Page: Attorney General Merrick Garland asks a federal court to unseal the search warrant used at Mar-a-Lago, a decision by the Federal Labor Relations Authority erases the National ICE Council, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Department of Labor reports inflation eased in July, but only slightly from historic highs, it’s been one year since the final U.S. troops left Afghanistan after two decades of war, and more.
On today's Front Page: Some former agents say the FBI’s search of former President Trump’s home could damage credibility, health officials are grappling with how to advise gay men to alter their sexual behavior as monkeypox spreads, and more.
On today's Front Page: Former President Trump says that FBI agents raided his Mar-a-Lago estate, The Biden administration has pledged $1 billion worth of additional military equipment to Ukraine, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Senate passed the Inflation Reduction Act along party lines on Sunday, the candy industry is warning that Americans will pay more for chocolate bars this Halloween, and more.
On today's Front Page: FBI Director Christopher Wray repeatedly sidestepped questions from the Senate Judiciary Committee about partisanship, the Archdiocese of Washington says it’s happy to accept cryptocurrency donations, and more.
On today's Front Page: China ramps up military exercises surrounding Taiwan following House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s visit, President Biden signs his second executive action to protect abortion rights, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Speaker Nancy Pelosi visits Taiwan, West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin secured a pipeline funding provision in exchange for his support of the Inflation Reduction Act, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. has killed al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahri in a drone strike, a congressional delegation headed by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is expected to arrive in Taiwan despite blunt warnings from China, and more.
On today's Front Page: Twitter received a record number of legal demands for information about users’ accounts last year, Supreme Court watchers say the justices’ overall approach to federalism is more of a mixed bag, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. economy shrank for the second straight quarter, Russia has launched a barrage of missiles at Ukraine’s capital from neighboring Belarus, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. has offered Russia a deal to bring home WNBA star Brittney Griner and former U.S. Marine Paul Whelan, infighting among House Democrats has scuttled plans to pass gun control and police funding bills, and more.
On today's Front Page: Weaker consumer sentiment and dwindling new-home sales are pointing to a sputtering economy, Russian officials announced the country will pull out of the International Space Station in 2024, and more.
On today's Front Page: Weaker consumer sentiment and dwindling new-home sales are pointing to a sputtering economy, Russian officials announced the country will pull out of the International Space Station in 2024, and more.
On today's Front Page: The war in Ukraine may be drawing two of America’s biggest adversaries closer together, a wall of remembrance will be dedicated this week at the Korean War Veterans Memorial on the National Mall, and more.
On today's Front Page: The growing monkeypox outbreak has U.S. officials struggling to stop the spread of the disease in LGBTQ communities, America’s public schools are struggling with a wave of departures by COVID-fatigued teachers, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden tests positive for COVID-19, the Army will shift about $1 billion to recruiting programs and will rely more heavily on reserve units as its ranks dwindle, and more.
On today's Front Page: Nearly 2 million Ukrainian refugees have been sent to Russia, according to both Ukrainian and Russian officials, Former Vice President Mike Pence received a warm reception on Capitol Hill from Republicans, and more.
On today's Front Page: China has issued a threat over House Speaker Nancy Pelosi‘s reported plans to visit Taiwan, Democratic senators are drafting legislation that would pair marijuana decriminalization with criminal justice reforms, and more.
On today's Front Page: Intense summer weather in Texas has led to strain on its power grid, estimates underscore the depth of damage to Russia’s military nearly five months into its invasion of Ukraine, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden wraps up an arduous four-day visit to the Middle East, the Biden administration is stepping up efforts to counter growing Chinese influence among Pacific island nations, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden explains his visit to Saudi Arabia and why he wants to revive the Iran nuclear deal, the Air Force confirms a second successful test of its latest hypersonic weapon, and more.
On today's Front Page: Inflation soared at an annual rate of 9.1% in June and workers’ wages fell further behind at a record pace, Starbucks will close 16 locations nationwide due to spiking crime, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden’s trip to the Middle East risks getting upstaged by Russian President Vladimir Putin, Democratic lawmakers are weighing whether to extend pandemic-era Affordable Care Act subsidies, and more.
On today's Front Page: A New York Times/Siena College poll finds President Biden’s approval rating has sunk to 33%, throngs of mourners in Tokyo paid their respects to slain former Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden will try to persuade Saudi Arabia to pump more oil on his first presidential trip to the Middle East, Congressional Democrats face criticism for keeping their district offices closed due to the pandemic, and more.
On today's Front Page: A slew of candidates have emerged since Boris Johnson announced he's stepping down as British prime minister, the FDA has received more than 200,000 comments about ending the sale of menthol cigarettes, and more.
On today's Front Page: Voters unenthusiastic about 2024 are increasingly open to considering an independent presidential candidate, a new poll finds the public expects more when it comes to equal treatment of news stories, and more.
On today's Front Page: USCIS says making it back into the country after being deported is irrelevant to an illegal immigrant’s eligibility, Sweden and Finland have taken another step toward joining NATO, and more.
On today's Front Page: At least six people were killed and more than 30 injured in a mass shooting at a Fourth of July parade in suburban Chicago, Russia captures what had been Ukraine’s last major stronghold in the Luhansk province, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukraine's edge in drone tactics over Russia is rapidly evaporating, a look back on a Supreme Court term that touched on the biggest hot-button issues in American politics, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden has announced plans to permanently place new U.S. personnel in Poland, millions of Americans will spend part of the Independence Day weekend standing in long airport lines, and more.
On today's Front Page: A former Trump aide described his erratic behavior after losing the 2020 election to the Jan. 6 Committee, three smuggling suspects are in custody after least 50 migrants died of heat exposure in a truck, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. and other G-7 democracies vow to back Ukraine for “as long as it takes,” the Supreme Court rules favor of a public high school football coach who was fired after he prayed at midfield after games, and more.
On today's Front Page: Different laws spanning more than 170 years will now govern abortion access across the country, President Biden sought to rally America’s major allies to stay unified against Russia’s war in Ukraine at the opening of the G-7 summit, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Senate passes the first major federal gun control bill in decades, the European Union formally makes Ukraine a candidate for membership in the 27-nation alliance, and more.
On today's Front Page: NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell told Congress he has no authority to remove embattled Washington Commanders owner Dan Snyder, a backlog at the IRS has grown worse over the past year, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court has struck down a school voucher program in Maine, former Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has a chance to return to power after a stunning political shake-up, and more.
On today's Front Page: Infant formula imports from overseas have been slow to reach U.S. store shelves, House Republicans plans to put pressure on Merrick Garland if they win the majority, and more.
On today's Front Page: The global economic damage sparked by Russia‘s war in Ukraine may get much worse, Republicans are gearing up for a showdown over a proposal to include women in the draft, and more.
On today's Front Page: Border Patrol agents caught 15 people at the southern border in May who were on the FBI’s terrorist screening database, A surge in the number of military coups across Africa can be traced to China’s rising influence, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden has reignited his attacks on energy companies, demanding that they boost refined oil output, cracks are deepening across Europe over how to handle the Russia-Ukraine endgame, and more.
On today's Front Page: U.S. officials are pushing back against Russian claims that anti-aircraft missiles meant for Ukraine have begun showing up on the illicit arms market in Syria, a look a DACA a decade later, and more.
On today's Front Page: Wall Street falls into a bear market as investors are skittish about unrelenting inflation and recession fears, the use of artificial intelligence in the U.S. military is on the rise, and more.
On today's Front Page: Senators are close to breaking a decades-long logjam on gun policy, top economic forecasters think things are going to get worse for Americans on the inflation and pricing fronts before they get better, and more.
On today's Front Page: The select committee on the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol staged their first prime-time hearing, federal revenue will reach levels not seen in two decades, and more.
On today's Front Page: Police arrest an armed man outside the home of Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, the military hopes Tom Cruise's "Top Gun" sequel can inspire recruitment like the original, and more.
On today's Front Page: Hopes are fading in Congress that a quick deal on gun reform will materialize this week, the Department of Homeland Security has issued a terror alert warning about violence related to current political events, and more.
On today's Front Page: House and Senate Republicans are open to including youth felony records in federal background checks for purchasing guns, Democratic contenders trade jabs in a Maryland gubernatorial debate, and more.
On today's Front Page: Connecticut Democratic Sen. Christopher Murphy is urging President Biden to stay out of gun control negotiations, Federal authorities have uncovered an illegal immigrant smuggling scam at the northern U.S. border, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden makes an emotional appeal to the nation for ambitious new gun laws, San Francisco voters are deciding whether or not to recall controversial district attorney Chesa Boudin, and more.
On today's Front Page: A jury finds Amber Heard and Johnny Depp were both defamed after their long-running trial, Texas has deployed more than 40 miles of razor wire and other barriers along its border with Mexico, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden tries to assure Americans the Federal Reserve will get control of record inflation, A jury has acquitted former Clinton campaign attorney Michael Sussmann of intentionally deceiving the FBI, and more.
On today's Front Page: A series of critical mistakes have drawn scrutiny in the week since the deadly school shooting in Uvalde, Texas, a preview of the Senate race in Ohio, and more.
On today's Front Page: Congress is weighing a plan to give states incentives to adopt “red flag” gun laws, the Supreme Court is mired in distrust after the leak of a draft opinion, and more.
On today's Front Page: Stories have begun to emerge about the lives of the 19 children and two teachers shot and killed in Uvalde, Texas, Top Food and Drug Administration officials admit they took too long to respond to a formula shortage, and more.
On today's Front Page: An 18-year-old gunman shot and killed 19 children and two adults at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp rolled over former Sen. David Perdue in their primary showdown, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden says that the U.S. would get involved militarily if China invades Taiwan, Democratic and Republican attorneys general are targeting large tech companies in court, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Department of Homeland Security says it’s complying with a judge’s ruling on Title 42, congressional lawmakers have proposed legislation to break Google and Facebook's monopoly over digital advertising, and more.
On today's Front Page: FBI agents have a pattern of breaking rules on investigations according to more than six years of internal reviews, President Biden will attempt to project harmony and unity during a visit to South Korea and Japan, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Department of Homeland Security is pausing the rollout of its disinformation governance board, New York Mayor Eric Adams' post-election honeymoon is losing its luster, and more.
On today's Front Page: Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. John Fetterman wins the Democratic Senate primary as GOP contenders Mehmet Oz and David McCormick are still in a tight race, the key Ukrainian port city of Mariupol has fallen, and more.
On today's Front Page: Abbott receives approval to restart formula production at a plant shuttered due to safety issues, extremism concerns loom over President Biden’s visit to Buffalo following the racially-motivated shooting there, and more.
On today's Front Page: The fight for the Republican Senate nomination in Pennsylvania has turned into a three-way race, Finland will apply to join NATO, and Sweden may not be far behind, and more.
On today's Front Page: Stocks plunged amid lingering concerns of a recession, House Democratic Conference Chairman Hakeem Jeffries is running a stealth campaign to replace Speaker Nancy Pelosi as the party’s leader, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Federal Reserve raises its benchmark interest rate by 0.5% to combat soaring inflation, the Justice Department has extradited a man accused of stealing more than $7 million in COVID-19 money, and more.
On today's Front Page: The leak of a Supreme Court draft opinion that would overrule Roe v. Wade may energize Democrats this November, the State Department finds China actively promotes Russian disinformation about the invasion of Ukraine, and more.
On today's Front Page: Workers at an Amazon warehouse on New York’s Staten Island have voted to reject unionization, a report finds the threat of cyberattack from Russia fueled more than half of the FBI’s warrantless searches of Americans’ data in 2021, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian forces have renewed their assault on the key Ukrainian port city of Mariupol, police are racing to find better technologies to detect marijuana in drivers, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. economy shrank in the first quarter amid record-high inflation, President Biden is prodding Congress to approve another $33 billion to support Ukraine, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian President Vladimir Putin has cut off natural gas supplies to two key NATO nations, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas says his department won’t lose control of the border when Title 42 expires, and more.
On today's Front Page: A new poll shows President Biden has negative approval ratings in 40 states, the global spike in energy costs has led to increased scrutiny of domestic energy ventures, and more.
On today's Front Page: Twitter has agreed to Elon Musk’s offer to acquire the company for an estimated $44 billion, the U.S. military footprint in Europe has vastly expanded in the two months since Russia invaded Ukraine, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy’s path to the speakership has hit some turbulence, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin and Secretary of State Antony Blinken secretly made a trip over the weekend to Ukraine, and more.
On today's Front Page: Analysts say North Korea will test a nuclear weapon before the end of the year and may do so as soon as next week, CNN is shuttering its much-touted streaming service only a month after its launch, and more.
On today's Front Page: Two prominent election forecasters have shifted more than a dozen congressional races in Republicans’ favor, Ukrainian soldiers in Mariupol are desperately short on supplies and may lose control of the city within days, and more.
On today's Front Page: Justice Department attorneys are readying an appeal of the court decision that struck down a federal transportation mask mandate, economists say tax hikes proposed by the White House would only exacerbate inflation, and more.
On today's Front Page: A federal judge strikes-down the federal mask mandate for air travel and other public transportation, ICE is getting ready to release as many as 600,000 illegal immigrants before the end of September, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukrainian forces inside the besieged city of Mariupol have rejected an offer to surrender, the IRS is bracing for a flood of tax returns as its system is beleaguered with delays, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Kremlin has cultivated a worldwide network of proxy outlets and social media bots to spread disinformation, President Biden is reviving his blue-collar persona to connect with rural voters ahead of the November midterms, and more.
On today's Front Page: Texas Gov. Greg Abbott sends a busload of migrants to Washington to highlight conditions on the southern border, Finland and Sweden may announce plans to join NATO within a matter of weeks, and more.
On today's Front Page: Inflation soared by 8.5% over the past 12 months, new abortion laws in Oklahoma and Maryland reflect a rapidly splintering legal landscape, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukraine is bracing itself for a massive Russian assault on the country’s eastern Donbas region, President Biden announces new restrictions on untraceable firearms known as “ghost guns,” and more.
On today's Front Page: White House officials are mum on the prospects of an economic recession, America is getting a look at what “living with COVID” means direct from Washington officials, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ketanji Brown Jackson becomes the first Black woman ever confirmed to the Supreme Court, the IRS admits millions of Americans will likely see a delay in receiving their tax refunds, and more.
On today's Front Page: Pentagon officials say Russia‘s push to capture Kyiv has failed and its troops have retreated from the capital, Opening Day in Major League Baseball comes with rules changes for the 2022 season, and more.
On today's Front Page: Top Pentagon leaders say Russia’s military campaign in Ukraine is far from over, Congress is set to grill executives from the nation's biggest oil companies over high energy prices, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden calls for a war crimes trial for Russian President Vladimir Putin for atrocities committed in Ukraine, the Department of Homeland Security will deploy ICE officers in communities to track down illegal immigrants, and more.
On today's Front Page: Demands have mounted from world leaders that Russia be held accountable for atrocities and human rights abuses, talk about recusal and when justices should remove themselves is the rage at the Supreme Court, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden is directing the release of 1 million barrels of oil per day from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, a federal judge has struck down portions of Florida’s new election law, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian forces have resumed their bombardment near Ukrainian cities despite pledges to scale back operations, the back and forth between Disney and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis continues, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russia claims it will scale back its violent invasion of areas near the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv, ICE employees have been warned to prepare for the end of the border pandemic emergency policy as soon as this week, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian and Ukrainian delegations are prepared to meet in Turkey for their first attempt at cease-fire talks in more than two weeks, President Biden unveils his $5.8 trillion budget proposal, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russia may be narrowing its focus to the disputed Donbas region rather than trying to take over all of Ukraine, nationwide efforts to lift COVID-19 mandates and restrictions have brought little relief to workers fired for refusing the vaccine, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden and NATO leaders announce a series of steps to respond to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the U.S. will welcome 100,000 Ukrainian refugees fleeing the war, and more.
On today's Front Page: House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy predicts Republicans will take back the House this November, former U.S. Secretary of State Madeline Albright leaves a legacy of promoting global democracy, and more.
On today's Front Page: The stakes for President Biden‘s meeting with NATO allies as war rages in Ukraine couldn’t be higher, Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson defends her record of sentencing for child pornography convictions, and more.
On today's Front Page: Defiant Ukrainians reject Russia’s surrender demands and vow to keep fighting, Ketanji Brown Jackson tells senators that she believes the Constitution grants a “limited” role to judges, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ketanji Brown Jackson is set for four days of Supreme Court confirmation hearings on Capitol Hill, Republicans have a shot at picking up House seats in South Texas, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Russian invasion of Ukraine showed fresh signs of stalling amid fierce counter-offensives by Ukrainian forces, the FBI says it took steps to stop agents from breaking rules on investigations, and more.
On today's Front Page: Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy pleads for help in a stirring speech to Congress, the Federal Reserve hikes interest rates for the first time in four years, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden will travel to Europe next week to meet with top U.S. allies over Russia's war with Ukraine, the Senate passes a bill to make daylight saving time permanent, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. and its NATO allies are putting heavy public pressure on China to intervene and help stop Russia’s war in Ukraine, surcharges are popping up to cover the higher costs of trips and deliveries, and more.
On today's Front Page: FBI agents violated agency rules more than 700 times in 18 months while conducting investigations, the latest congressional spending bill was the first in more than a decade to include earmarks, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian and Ukrainian officials have tentatively agreed to create “humanitarian corridors” to evacuate citizens from combat zones but failed to reach any major cease-fire, Republicans have different ideas of how to win voters, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russia and Ukraine have agreed to a second round of peace talks as the humanitarian toll from war builds, bipartisan pressure is building on President Biden to grant new protections to allow Ukrainians in the U.S. to remain, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden used his first State of the Union address to try to reassure a nation seeing crises at home and abroad, violent explosions rock Ukraine's two largest cities, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian forces continue to pound civilian residences in Ukraine as their own people begin to feel the effects of war, the long-stalled effort for a new stadium for the Washington Commanders is heating up, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian President Vladimir Putin readies his country's nuclear arsenal as Ukrainians fight back, the effort to confirm Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court should be less contentious than other recent fights, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden and a string of Western leaders announce tough new sanctions on the Kremlin as Russian forces attack deeper into Ukraine, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russia launches a massive, coordinated invasion of Ukraine, the Biden administration‘s push to revive the 2015 Iran nuclear deal has hit fresh snags, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russia’s military advance on Ukraine is the biggest foreign policy crisis the Biden administration has faced thus far, weddings are expected to be up and cost more in 2022, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian President Vladimir Putin has recognized two breakaway enclaves in neighboring Ukraine as independent states, rodeo organizers are calling bull on a Los Angeles City Council proposal to ban the sport, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden is willing to meet Russian President Vladimir Putin if there's not an invasion of Ukraine before then, the last of the 76,000 Afghan evacuees rescued have finally been released into the U.S., and more.
On today's Front Page: Inflation and geopolitical tensions have Democrats scrambling to address a gas price spike, Mexican drug cartels are surging as the U.S. government struggles to establish a new enforcement approach at the border, and more.
On today's Front Page: The White House signals that COVID-19 guidance might be relaxed in the coming weeks, U.S. officials say Russia still hasn’t delivered on its promise to begin withdrawing thousands of troops, and more.
On today's Front Page: War in Europe feels a little less inevitable as Russia says it's pulling back some troops from the Ukrainian border, The IRS acknowledges it faces “enormous challenges” in providing service this year, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russian President Vladimir Putin may be considering easing back from a massive military buildup around Ukraine, scientists are working feverishly to develop the next generation of coronavirus vaccines, and more.
On today's Front Page: A top Biden administration official said The U.S. and its allies will respond “decisively” to a Russian invasion of Ukraine, polls show President Biden is losing the support of independent voters, and more.
On today's Front Page: The shadowy leader of ISIS killed himself as U.S. Special Forces closed in, the Metropolitan Police Department has relaunched its high school cadet program, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden signs-off on sending additional troops to reinforce NATO allies in Eastern Europe, Washington’s NFL franchise is now known as the Commanders, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden heads to New York this week to discuss surging gun violence, Russian President Vladimir Putin accuses the U.S. and its allies of dismissing his country's “fundamental concerns,” and more.
On today's Front Page: U.S. and Russian diplomats trade charges of provocation and aggression at a U.N. Security Council meeting, Democrats won’t give up their majority in the House without a fight, and more.
On today's Front Page: North Korea test-fired their most powerful missile in years over the weekend, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has told Texas it's canceling deportation requests on certain illegal immigrants, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden has a chance to reboot his presidency by nominating a Black woman to the Supreme Court, the Republican National Committee is trying to forge inroads with Black, Hispanic, and Asian Americans, and more.
On today's Front Page: Justice Stephen Breyer will retire from the Supreme Court, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has mounted a last-ditch defense to save his position, and more.
On today's Front Page: New York Gov. Kathy Hochul’s indoor mask rule will remain in effect for a while longer, House Democrats are privately urging colleagues to forgo their retirement plans, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Pentagon confirms it has put 8,500 troops on heightened alert status for potential deployment to Ukraine, through the first 24 days of the year, police have been fired at 22 times, with three officers killed, and more.
On today's Front Page: Russia plans to force out Ukraine’s political leaders and install a new regime, cities that have experimented with non-citizen voting have found people don’t rush to sign up, and more.
On today's Front Page: The White House moved to cleanup some of President Biden’s press conference remarks this week, carjackings in D.C. have tripled since 2019, mirroring a national trend, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden gives up trying to get his Build Back Better plan approved by Congress, President Biden says Russia will pay a 'dear price' if it takes military action against Ukraine, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Biden administration’s scramble to prevent a Russian invasion of Ukraine shifts into high gear this week, Americans are questioning institutions in new ways as academics try to understand what it all means, and more.
On today's Front Page Podcast: Democrats may be paving a path to be used against them by Republicans if they trigger the “nuclear option” on the Senate filibuster, the nearly two-decade old U.S. military mission in Iraq has entered a dangerous new phase, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Supreme Court has put President Biden’s coronavirus vaccine mandate for large companies on hold, a plan to scrap the Senate filibuster to pass rewrites of voting laws goes down to defeat, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Labor Department reports consumer prices jumped 7% in December, fears rise that Russian President Vladimir Putin is intent on invading Ukraine, inside the world of NFTs, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden calls for blowing up the Senate filibuster rules to pass voting rights legislation, North Korea conducts its second ballistic missile launch of the new year, and more.
On today's Front Page: Issues between the U.S. and Russia remain unresolved after a nearly six-hour diplomatic conversation, an OSHA COVID-19 vaccine mandate on large businesses is now in effect, and more.
On today's Front Page: Analysts say many small businesses will struggle this year with inflation, supply chain problems, and excess consumer demand, the USS Constitution gets its first female captain, and more.
On today's Front Page: The White House issued a loud call to keep schools open after the Chicago Teachers Union bucked city leaders, a rising chorus of medical experts is urging Americans to upgrade their facial coverings, and more.
On today's Front Page: Senate Democratic leadership is stressing that Build Back Better isn't dead yet, firearm purchases by a record number of Black Americans have accelerated a surge in gun sales, and more.
On today's Front Page: Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has threatened to gut the filibuster if Republicans don’t back voting rights legislation, Russian President Vladimir Putin‘s military buildup on Ukraine‘s border could backfire, and more.
On today's Front Page: The U.S. has thus far avoided suffering a cyberattack that costs lives and spreads to other realms of society, a look at the foreign policy challenges facing President Biden in 2022, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden and Russian President Vladimir Putin spoke for nearly an hour but neither backed down from an escalating standoff over Ukraine, more than a 1,000 military families in Hawaii have been stuck in hotels through the holidays after jet fuel leaked into their water supply, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden and Russian President Vladimir Putin are set to speak amid rising tensions, a spike in D.C. homicides mirrors a national trend, and more.
On today's Front Page: Congressional Republicans see an opportunity to set a governing agenda but the effort hasn’t yet coalesced, the Islamic State’s foothold across Africa is expanding amid a recent spate of gruesome attacks, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Pentagon‘s battle against COVID-19 vaccine holdouts is headed for the courtroom, the aftermath of one of the worst losses in Washington Football Team history, and more.
On today's Front Page: Many companies are bringing back and "reshoring" jobs to the U.S. from abroad, the aftermath of the 2020 election has opened new opportunities for election-integrity advocates, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden says his administration has made “striking progress” to alleviate the supply chain crisis, an early look at the Pennsylvania Senate race, and more.
On today's Front Page: West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin is awash in renewed speculation about his future as a Democrat, the Secret Service says the government has handed out nearly $100 billion in bogus claims for COVID-19 pandemic benefits, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden retools his strategy for beating back a COVID-19 winter surge, the Department of Homeland Security will restart construction on parts of the southern border wall, and more.
On today's Front Page: West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin signals his opposition to the $1.75 trillion Build Back Better Act, who will guide the European Union after Angela Merkel's departure, and more.
On today's Front Page: The federal government has pulled out of negotiations to pay settlements to illegal immigrant families, the Pentagon says nearly 4,000 U.S. soldiers have refused a COVID-19 vaccine and could be pushed out of the Army, and more.
On today's Front Page: Senate Democrats are talking about subverting the filibuster to force through voting rights legislation, New York City is edging closer to becoming the largest U.S. city to ban natural gas hookups in new construction, and more.
On today's Front Page: Congress votes to hike the debt limit by $2.5 trillion, top airline CEOs are set to testify to a Senate committee about the aid they received during the pandemic, and more.
On today's Front Page: West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin doubles down on criticism of President Biden’s social spending bill, South Korea says no to a U.S.-led diplomatic boycott of the Winter Olympics, and more.
On today's Front Page: Foreign ministers of the Group of Seven nations issued a warning to Russia to draw down forces on Ukraine’s border, Democrats and the White House are increasingly talking up COVID-19 testing for employees who refuse to get vaccinated, and more.
On today's Front Page: President Biden told world leaders at his “Summit for Democracy” to stand together in battling a backward slide of rights, a rare holiday gift for Washington sports fans, and more.
On today's Front Page: A U.S.-led diplomatic boycott of the Winter Olympics in Beijing is growing, China’s military is actively preparing for a potential attack against Taiwan, and more.
On today's Front Page: There were blunt words but no “finger-wagging” as President Biden and Russian President Vladimir Putin met virtually, a presidential Supreme Court commission has decided against recommending any significant changes, and more.
On today's Front Page: New York Mayor Bill de Blasio announces a first-in-the-nation, private sector COVID-19 vaccine requirement, Ukraine’s president says his country’s is ready to “derail” any invasion by Russian forces, and more.
On today's Front Page: The Taliban has rejected criticism from the U.S. and allies that they're killing security officials linked to the ousted U.S.-backed government, remembering Bob Dole, and more.
On today's Front Page: Mexico says it will allow the restart of the ‘Remain in Mexico’ policy, a study finds a broad, bipartisan majority of voters say corporate executives should spend less time virtue signaling on social issues, and more.
On today's Front Page: California has detected the first U.S. case of COVID-19 involving the omicron variant, Mississippi’s ban on most abortions after 15 weeks is the battleground at the Supreme Court, and more.
On today's Front Page: New York City has opened government-approved injection sites for narcotics use, CNN has suspended anchor Chris Cuomo indefinitely from revelations in a New York attorney general report, and more.