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Following the Battle of Iwo Jima, “Lucky” was shipped to Hawaii, where it was converted into a flamethrower tank after adding a second barrel to the turret. It would have been used for the ground invasion of Japan had Tokyo not surrendered following the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombings. (Mike Glenn/The Washington Times)

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Following the Battle of Iwo Jima, “Lucky” was shipped to Hawaii, where it was converted into a flamethrower tank after adding a second barrel to the turret. It would have been used for the ground invasion of Japan had Tokyo not surrendered following the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombings. (Mike Glenn/The Washington Times)

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Jonathan Bernstein, a curator at the Marine Corps museum, shows former Cpl. Willhite the faint markings on the rusted Sherman that confirmed it was the tank he drove during the Battle of Iwo Jima. (Mike Glenn/The Washington Times)

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Former Cpl. Leighton Willhite, of Indiana, surrounded by several current Marines in front of “Lucky,” the tank he drove during World War II. The tank is being restored and will eventually be placed at the National Museum of the Marine Corps. (Mike Glenn/The Washington Times)

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Former U.S.M.C. Corporal Leighton Willhite, 100, and “Lucky,” the M4A3 Sherman tank he drove as a 19-year-old during the Battle of Iwo Jima in World War II. The identity of the once-abandoned tank was recently confirmed by staff at the National Museum of the Marine Corps near Quantico, Va. (Mike Glenn/The Washington Times)

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President Trump deployed over 1,600 federal agents and National Guard troops to Washington, D.C., in an unprecedented 30-day emergency operation resulting in more than 100 arrests.

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President Trump deployed over 1,600 federal agents and National Guard troops to Washington, D.C., in an unprecedented 30-day emergency operation resulting in more than 100 arrests.

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Food shortages, starvation, Hamas in Gaza and Palestine illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

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United States of America's trade war with Canada illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

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Bering Strait Peace Tunnel (sponsored)

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JERUSALEM — Israeli Foreign Affairs Minister Gideon Sa’ar speaks at his offices in Jerusalem on Aug.13, 2025. (Cheryl Chumley/The Washington Times)

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JERUSALEM — Israeli Foreign Affairs Minister Gideon Sa’ar speaks at his offices in Jerusalem on Aug.13, 2025. (Cheryl Chumley/The Washington Times)

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“Bring Them Home” — it’s a message posted on street posts, on store front windows, on skyscrapers and on city streets all around Tel Aviv, where missiles from Iran struck in June. The city is still rebuilding from the strikes, some of which betrayed businesses and residences, and others which struck so hard the reverberations knocked out skyscraper windows. Israelis, meanwhile, are angry and frustrated that Hamas is still holding hostages from the October 7, 2023, terror attacks. Photo Credit: Cheryl Chumley, August 9, 2025.

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GAZA BORDER, Israel -- The border separating Gaza, to the left, with Israel seems quiet on Aug. 12, 2025. But Israeli soldiers maintain a heavy presence, on guard for any sign of another Hamas terror attack. The Israeli people, still reeling from the Oct. 7, 2023, terror attack, have yet to completely return to their homes along the border. (Cheryl Chumley/The Washington Times)

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TEL AVIV — A makeshift memorial to remember the Israeli victims of terrorist attacks has been erected along the rim of a public water fountain in the area of Menachem Begin Road in Tel Aviv. August 9, 2025. Photo Credit: Cheryl Chumley / The Washington Times

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TEL AVIV — A makeshift memorial for Israeli victims of terrorist attacks is located on the rim of a water fountain in a neighborhood near City Center in Tel Aviv. August 9, 2025. Photo Credit: Cheryl Chumley / The Washington Times

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TEL AVIV — Israeli businesses everywhere demand Hamas release all the hostages. This message is mounted on a building in City Center, just streets away from missiles that struck from an Iranian attack in June, 2025. August 9, 2025. Photo Credit: Cheryl Chumley / The Washington Times

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The sun rises behind a statue of Confederate General Stonewall Jackson as Civil War re-enactors prepare to participate in the First Battle of Manassas 150th Anniversary Commemorative ceremony at the Manassas National Battlefield Park in Mannassas, Va., Thursday, July 21, 2011. Thursday marks the 150th anniversary of the first major battle of the Civil War. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)

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This handout photo released by the Metropolitan Police Department in Washington, D.C. shows Denna Fredericka Campbell, who was an officer for the Metropolitan Police Department in Washington, D.C. She was killed in 1995. (Metropolitan Police Department in Washington, D.C. via AP)

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Chinese paramilitary soldiers patrol a commercial district known for the sale of animal fur items in Beijing, China Tuesday, Nov. 21, 2006. The European Union proposed a ban Monday on the sale and import of dog and cat fur in all 25 member nations, saying it has been found in some clothing, toys and other items on sale in Europe. Animal rights activists say Chinese cat and dog fur is mainly used for lining gloves, as trim on boots, coats and other clothing or to cover animal figurines. Sometimes, traders say, it is dyed and passed off as other types of more expensive fur. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)