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Ben Wolfgang

Ben Wolfgang

Ben Wolfgang is a National Security Correspondent for The Washington Times. His reporting is regularly featured in the daily Threat Status newsletter.

Previously, he covered energy and the environment, Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign in 2016, and also spent two years as a White House correspondent during the Obama administration.

Before coming to The Times in 2011, Ben worked as political reporter at The Republican-Herald in Pottsville, Pa.

He can be reached at bwolfgang@washingtontimes.com.

Articles by Ben Wolfgang

A Red Cross convoy arrives to collect Israeli hostages released after a ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas took effect, in Gaza City Sunday, Jan. 19, 2025. (AP Photo/Abed Hajjar)

As Gaza ceasefire begins, Hamas releases three Israeli hostages

A fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas began Sunday as the Palestinian terrorist group released three hostages it held for more than a year, marking a seismic shift in the 15-month conflict driven largely by President-elect Donald Trump's return to office in Washington and his personal push for the two sides to reach a truce. Published January 19, 2025

People look at photos of people reported to be missing, by members of ousted Syrian President Bashar Assad's army or a pro-government militia, as others sit to smoke and drink tea at the Marjeh square in Damascus, Syria, Sunday, Dec. 22, 2024. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

U.S. airstrikes hit ISIS amid fears of terrorist resurgence in Syria

U.S. forces on Monday struck Islamic State targets in Syria, Pentagon officials said, destroying a truckload of weapons moving through an area of the country previously controlled by former dictator Bashar Assad's troops and their Russian allies. Published December 24, 2024

Commander Jared Isaacman speaks at a news conference after arriving at the Kennedy Space Center for an upcoming private human spaceflight mission in Cape Canaveral, Fla., Monday, Aug. 19, 2024. (AP Photo/John Raoux, File)

Jared Isaacman, Trump’s NASA pick, foresees ‘era of great experimentation’

The world is entering an "era of great experimentation" in space, as reusable launch systems and other game-changing leaps in technology open a window for rapid advances -- and it's crucial that the U.S. is the first to build a presence on the moon, reach Mars, and travel deeper into the cosmos. Published December 11, 2024