The Washington Times Front Page

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page : The House has voted to sideline an impeachment resolution against Defense Secretary  Pete Hegseth, House Republicans have elected Ohio Rep.  Jim Jordan to be their leader as they transition to the minority in the next Congress, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page : Nvidia is investigating CEO Jensen Huang's romantic relationship with a businesswoman whom U.S. intelligence suspects gathered information for China during an affair between the two, t he Supreme Court  has given  Trump administration approval to resume building a wall on the southern U.S. border in Texas' Big Bend area, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page : Congress returns this week to grapple with fallout from the midterms and decide if any legislation can pass in the final weeks of Republican control, Maryland  landowners have rushed to the Supreme Court asking for a halt to a power company's attempt to survey their property.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page : California  Gov.  Gavin Newsom has announced his intention to commute every death sentence in the Golden State and leave the condemned in prison for life without the chance of parole, f ury over high prices is bubbling over from Marseille to Michigan with protests and riots in Europe and Americans voting for change on Capitol Hill, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page : Republicans' midterm wipeou t has forced a reckoning within the party about the future or end of President Trump's  MAGA movement,  Defense Secretary  Pete Hegseth's  job is in jeopardy driven primarily by issues connected to the  Iran war, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Texas led the way as Democrats have swept back into control of both chambers of Congress and statehouses nationwide,  Democrats' wins were historic on several fronts, as the party captured seats in longtime Republican strongholds, delivering a massive rebuke to President Trump, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page : The midterm elections are shaping up as a stress test for some of the biggest assumptions in American politics, h ackers have hijacked supermarket refrigerators and freezers across Europe and sabotaged the machines, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page : Michigan Senate nominee  Abdul El-Sayed blew off the news that his former Democratic primary opponent, Rep.  Haley Stevens , endorsed Republican nominee  Mike Rogers, Israel has certified its election results, confirming the minority Arab population will control a record 19 seats in the Knesset, and more.  

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page : Flipping the House and Senate would give Democrats  more tools to leverage the Trump administration to bring the the war in Iran to an end, f raudsters are inventing "ghost" students who enroll in college, never show up, but pocket thousands of dollars in federal financial aid, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page : Florida voters will have the chance to lower their property taxes with a historic ballot question that has bitterly divided the state, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth  told allies in the Pacific that the war with Iran hasn't and won't pull America's focus away from the region, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page : Anxious Israelis watched election results take shape after the highest turnout in over a quarter-century, as no clear winner emerged, o ne of the  Democrats ' first moves if they win control of Congress will be to permanently expand  Affordable Care Act subsidies, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page : Former FBI Director James Comey has been criminally charged for the third time by the  Justice Department , California's  proposed wealth tax is struggling to reach majority support.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page : The Justice Department has arrested Virginia state Sen.  L. Louise Lucas and three of her family members on charges of running a drug trafficking and money laundering conspiracy, t he Supreme Court is poised to help sway midterm election voters in the bitter fight for the Senate majority, and more.   The Front Page will be off on Monday, October 26 and ret...

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: The Department of  Homeland Security  is asking the Supreme Court to keep building  President Trump's border wall in Texas' Big Bend region, a polling firm has admitted to using made-up data to make it appear the U.S. Senate race in Mississippi is a toss-up, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page : Protests and rioting in  France are showing signs of spreading across Europe, as authorities brace for a new round of demonstrations this weekend, a rtificial intelligence is apparently helping reverse decades of bureaucratic bloat at universities, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page : Space analysts and national security insiders say a Russian satellite likely intended to attack a U.S. radar satellite last week, t he historic East Potomac Golf Links in Washington has become the center of a political battle over its future, and more

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page : Ukraine has launched one of its largest-ever aerial assaults against Russia,  President Trump's first full year back in the White House ended with a $2 trillion deficit, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page : President Trump has canceled a plan to livestream the execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Hasan amid opposition from religious figures, political leaders and the public, President Trump is attempting to hand out cash and scrambling to lower fuel prices in hopes of convincing voters to keep Republicans in control of Congress, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page : The  National Historic Preservation Act is at risk of being gutted because of proposed regulatory and statutory changes, Maryland voters will decide whether the Democratic-run legislature can eliminate the state's lone Republican congressional district, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page : U.S. Ambassador to Greece  Kimberly Guilfoyle  has resigned at the request of the  White House over allegations of improper conduct, warnings against letting Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act lapse appear to be overblown, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page : Federal agents have searched Democratic Rep. Ilhan Omar's Washington, D.C. home just three weeks she faces reelection,  acting Army Secretary Adam Telle says the Army will move at "the speed of business," not the speed of government, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump says he brokered an energy infrastructure ceasefire between Russia  and  Ukraine , though it wasn't clear whether the two warring parties were actually on board, t he Army's largest annual convention kicks off this week amid upheaval atop the military's largest service, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The Department of Labor has announced sweeping new punishments against tech companies it says are laying off American workers and replacing them with foreign guest workers,  Democrat Abdul El‑Sayed wasted no time going after former Rep.  Mike Rogers over the Iran war in their Michigan Senate debate, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Supreme Court justice  Samuel Alito says "threatening" protests against the court are part of a campaign to try to intimidate the justices, t he international push for an alternative to the dollar as the global reserve currency has stalled after a series of recent setbacks.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page : Supreme Court Justice  Samuel Alito says lower courts "haven't gotten the message" about rulings on affirmative action and guns, t he list of Republicans considering a 2028 White House bid is expanding as President Trump's approval ratings dip, and more.