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General reveals scale of Europe war plan; Army aims to stop Russian onslaught
The numbers look daunting, but U.S. Army leaders say they know exactly what is expected of them if a full-blown war breaks out in Europe.
D.C. officials fire and fine ex-public schools’ attorney who worked two jobs at the same time
A former D.C. Public Schools lawyer who worked a second job in Maryland during her full-time employment has lost her city government job and will pay a $20,000 fine for violating ethics rules, following a report by The Washington Times.
Army’s chief tech officer underscores U.S. dominance on modern battlefields
Vital U.S. Army weapons and communications tools are undergirded by lightning software, crucial in keeping the nation's largest military service's systems from becoming obsolete on modern battlefields, according to the Army's chief technology officer.
Project Meridian to take on major foundational changes for the military
The Pentagon's newly announced "Future of Warfare" initiative will aim to fundamentally transform U.S. military doctrine while delivering a blueprint for how American forces can succeed in a world of fast-evolving technology and artificial intelligence, according to former Republican House Speaker Newt Gingrich.
Army heads into annual convention amid leadership turmoil, budget questions under Hegseth
The U.S. Army's largest annual convention kicks off Monday amid upheaval atop the military's largest service and tension with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's office, according to defense analysts and sources familiar with behind-the-scenes dynamics at the highest levels of Pentagon leadership.
Inside the art of making, maintaining ejection seats for U.S. military jets
It's a story partly defined by cold, hard numbers and uncompromising precision. More than 1,000 separate components make up the F-35 fighter jet's ejection seat. Seat belts for some ejection and crashworthy seats contain more than 100 pieces. Disassembling and rebuilding the F-35 seat, which weighs more than 200 pounds, takes more than 100 hours.
Justice Alito says ‘very little was done’ about intimidating protests
Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. said "threatening" protests against the Supreme Court are part of a campaign to try to intimidate the justices, and he lamented the fact that neither the Biden Justice Department nor local prosecutors attempted to charge those who engaged in the demonstrations.
Justice Alito: Lower courts haven’t ‘gotten the message’ on affirmative action, guns
Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. said lower courts "haven't gotten the message" about the Supreme Court's rulings on affirmative action and, to some extent, guns.
2023 Pentagon memo sounded ‘religious liberty concerns’ with Biden admin’s gender identity policies
Some military Chaplain Corps personnel believed that the Biden administration's mandates on preferred pronouns, restroom access and other gender identity policies raised "significant religious liberty concerns" for American troops, according to an internal Pentagon memo shared exclusively with The Washington Times.
A new ‘Last Supper’? Why America’s defense tech boom may be slowing
The bullet train of growth in the advanced defense tech sector may be slowing down, as a perfect storm in Washington, Silicon Valley and Wall Street could spark a wave of consolidation in an industry that until recently seemed poised for endless expansion.
Is it legal for millionaires to collect unemployment? For years, states had no choice
Ten thousand households that earned more than $1 million in 2024 collected unemployment benefits that year, according to data shared with The Washington Times.
Uzbekistan converts diplomacy into capital as it draws closer to Trump
Nearly a year after Uzbekistan and the U.S. announced economic deals at a White House summit, the Central Asian country is touting its ability to transform diplomatic pledges into lucrative investment.
‘We are paying a heavy price’: Egyptian FM says U.S.-Iran war straining regional economy
Egypt and its neighbors across the Middle East are paying a heavy economic price for the simmering U.S.-Iran war, Egypt's top diplomat said in an exclusive interview, urging de-escalation and appealing to President Trump as a "man of peace" capable of ending the conflict.
Russia’s ‘gray zone’ pressure is galvanizing NATO allies
NATO members have become more united in pushing back against Russian sabotage and other dangerous "gray zone" threats confronting the alliance, Lithuanian Foreign Minister Kestutis Budrys said in an exclusive interview.
After earthquakes and Maduro’s exit, USDA looks to rebuild Venezuela farm trade
The U.S. Department of Agriculture will expand a package of credit, trade, export-promotion and capacity-building tools to deepen farm sales to Venezuela as the Trump administration moves to expand ties with the Caracas government and access to food following June's devastating earthquakes.
Parents overwhelmingly back Meta settlement, states enacting similar social media limits for youths
Four out of five parents support the recent Meta settlement that will implement new restrictions on teens' Instagram and Facebook accounts, according to a new poll.
Education Department finds University of Central Arkansas scholarships favored women and minorities
The Department of Education has found that 10 scholarships at the University of Central Arkansas illegally favored women and racial minorities.
Pentagon using Cold War-era law to replenish dwindling missiles, revamp supply chain
The Pentagon is leveraging its most powerful authorities to put missile production on "wartime footing" now that the U.S. war against Iran has burned through a significant amount of munitions.
Trump cuts migrant population by nearly 3 million; total U.S. population likely to drop
President Trump has cut the illegal immigrant population by 2.3 million since he took office, according to a preliminary new analysis of government numbers being released Thursday.
GOP digs up El-Sayed’s deleted anti-police tweets
Republicans are not letting Abdul El-Sayed erase his past.