Ben Wolfgang is a national security correspondent at The Washington Times, a senior member of its Threat Status team, and the host and producer of the award-winning Threat Status Podcast. Ben covers national security, foreign policy, military affairs, the defense industry and the rapidly evolving landscape of military technology. A Pennsylvania native, he joined The Washington Times in 2011 after serving as a political reporter at The Republican-Herald in Pottsville, Pa. Over the course of his career, Ben has covered the White House, Congress, and four presidential campaigns. His reporting has earned recognition from some of journalism's most respected organizations, including the Virginia Press Association and the Society of Professional Journalists' Washington, D.C. Chapter, among other honors. Ben has interviewed heads of state, chairmen of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, senior military commanders, cabinet secretaries, senior government officials, and the CEOs of many of the nation's largest and most influential defense companies. Ben is a frequent guest on broadcast media, with appearances on C-SPAN, the Sirius XM POTUS channel, and other outlets. He can be reached at bwolfgang@washingtontimes.com.
Sen. Bernard Sanders joined with thousands of Verizon employees Wednesday to call for better wages and worker protections, and his Democratic presidential primary opponent, Hillary Clinton, said the company is actively trying to outsource jobs.
Hillary Clinton's claim that Vermont is a key culprit in New York gun crime is misleading at best, federal data show, and even some of Clinton's own supporters Tuesday turned on the former first lady and said her argument doesn't hold water.
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on Monday night hammered Sen. Bernard Sanders' record on gun legislation and blamed the senator's home state of Vermont for allowing criminals to get their hands on guns and subsequently commit crimes in New York.
On paper, Hillary Clinton looks to be fully qualified for the presidency, but that doesn't mean she's the best candidate for the job, Sen. Bernard Sanders' campaign manager said Monday.
Sen. Bernard Sanders' native New York roots matter little as the state's April 19 primary approaches, political analysts say, and all the pressure is on Hillary Clinton to score a decisive win next week in the state she represented in the U.S. Senate for eight years.
President Obama said Sunday that Hillary Clinton showed "carelessness" by using a private email server, but he also strongly defended his former secretary of state, saying she did not endanger national security, while also vowing that an ongoing FBI investigation into the matter will not be tainted by politics.
With a crucial Democratic presidential showdown in New York just a week away, Sen. Bernard Sanders on Sunday launched a blistering assault on rival Hillary Clinton, openly questioning the former secretary of state's judgment and saying he has doubts about the type of president she would make.
The war of words between Hillary Clinton and Sen. Bernard Sanders turned nastier Thursday and now threatens to drive a permanent wedge between the two sides, as the Vermont senator's campaign fired back that Mrs. Clinton not only is unqualified to be president but also has made "a deal with devil" by accepting big-money donations from Wall Street.
Hours after losing the Wisconsin primary, Hillary Clinton fired a barrage of charges at Sen. Bernard Sanders on Wednesday, questioning his commitment to the Democratic Party and accusing him of enabling the gun industry to arm mass killers, as she seeks to regain liberals' backing.
Sen. Bernard Sanders won the Wisconsin primary Tuesday, dealing another setback to Hillary Clinton and making it more likely that the Democratic presidential primary will continue all the way to the party convention in July.
Polls closed in Wisconsin at 9 p.m. Tuesday as Hillary Clinton braces for another primary loss to Sen. Bernard Sanders, who has vowed to take his fight for the Democratic presidential nomination all the way to the party convention in July.
Sen. Bernard Sanders' campaign began laying the groundwork Tuesday for a contested convention this summer, saying Hillary Clinton won't be able to win the nomination based on the primaries and the two will end up fighting for the superdelegates who will ultimately make the decision.
Hillary Clinton's shift to general election mode could hit yet another speed bump Tuesday in Wisconsin, where polls show Sen. Bernard Sanders in front as the progressive enthusiasm around his candidacy, and the impressive fundraising hauls that enable him to keep fighting, show little sign of drying up.
Hours after the state enacted a historic minimum-wage increase, Hillary Clinton on Monday praised New York's move to raise the wage to $15 an hour by 2018 and said the federal government must follow suit.
Defying conventional political wisdom, progressive leaders say this is the one election cycle when the Democratic Party should head straight for the left lane -- and stay there right through Election Day.