TWT Video
WATCH: Christian patriotism vs. Christian nationalism
Author Daniel Darling tackles why Christians can love their country without idolizing it, how faith strengthens democracy, and why expressions of belief from public leaders shouldn't alarm us.
SharesRubio hails progress in talks on Ukraine-Russia peace plan in Switzerland
Top U.S. and Ukrainian officials, under pressure from the White House to meet a Thanksgiving Day deadline for a peace deal with Russia, said Sunday that they had made significant progress in a round of talks in Switzerland that Secretary of State Marco Rubio called the most productive in "a very long time."
SharesBold and Blunt video: America’s potentially entangling foreign alliances
President Trump has been a busy bee of foreign policy of late, forging peace and economic deals while upholding America First principles. But if religious freedom were to be a standard of business dealings, then the question emerges: Is America on a safe path for long-term liberty?
SharesWATCH: Rolling out the red carpet for the Saudi crown prince
President Trump welcomed the Saudi crown prince with great fanfare. The Washington Times' Tim Constantine and ForAmerica's David Bozell ask -- why is Saudi Arabia important? Does this visit to the U.S. matter, and if so, why?
SharesWashington Times Weekly: Strategic security moves and back-channel peace talks
I'm George Gerbo and welcome to Washington Times Weekly, where we get a chance to sit down with our reporters and check out the latest news and events that they are covering. And joining me today, our national security editor, team leader, Jack of All Trades, and our Threat Status correspondent, Guy Taylor.
SharesRep. Marjorie Taylor Greene to resign effective Jan. 5, cites spats with Trump and GOP
Georgia Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene announced Friday that she is resigning from Congress because the loyalty she's given to President Trump and the Republican Party has not been returned and she refuses to be a "battered wife."
SharesBiden-era phone spying list grows
Add Rep. Jim Jordan's name to the growing list of congressional Republicans and top Republican operatives under surveillance by President Biden's Justice Department.
SharesTrump says Mamdani will be ‘great mayor’ as they exchange praise in White House meeting
President Trump and New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani put on a display of warmth and mutual respect in the Oval Office after fiercely criticizing each other during the Democratic socialist's mayoral campaign earlier this month.
SharesSupreme Court to weigh in on ‘climate lawfare,’ consider disputes over jurisdiction
The Supreme Court is poised to play referee on climate change lawsuits this term, with the justices being asked to decide where the court battles should take place.
Shares$500 million in food stamps spent at fast-food restaurants
Food stamps are supposed to be spent on nutritious meals -- but nine states currently allow them to be spent at fast-food restaurants, such as McDonald's.
SharesWATCH: Warner Bros. is for sale as major media companies prepare bids
Warner Bros. is for sale, and with some big names like Comcast, Netflix and Paramount preparing bids, any deal is likely to face scrutiny from federal regulators and the Trump administration.
SharesBiden, Bush to attend Dick Cheney’s funeral, as Trump continues to remain silent
Former President Joseph R. Biden will attend Thursday's memorial service for former Vice President Dick Cheney at the Washington National Cathedral, which will feature remarks from another former president, George W. Bush.
SharesSan Francisco bodega cat killed by Waymo self-driving car sparks public outrage
Autonomous vehicle company Waymo is in hot water after one of its self-driving taxis ran over a beloved San Francisco bodega cat.
SharesCritics scoff at Trump’s shift to urging House GOP to vote to release Epstein files
President Trump's sudden shift and show of support for a coming House vote to release the Epstein files has been met with skepticism from his critics on both sides of the aisle.
SharesTrump shifts stance and now tells House Republicans to vote to release Epstein files
President Trump has told House Republicans to vote to release the Epstein files, a sudden reversal in his position on the issue.
SharesWATCH: What was the impact of the longest government shutdown in history?
The Washington Times' Tim Constantine and ForAmerica's David Bozell discuss the impacts of the government shutdown.
SharesIn reversal, Trump says House Republicans should vote to release Epstein files
President Donald Trump said House Republicans should vote to release the files in the Jeffrey Epstein case, a startling reversal after previously fighting the proposal as a growing number of those in his own party supported it.
SharesEurope’s tourism backlash cools since summer as lawmakers scramble to implement limits
European protests of tourists this year have included water gun assaults on cafe diners in Spain, demonstrations against Jeff Bezos in Italy and museum staffing revolts in France, but pressures have eased in many hot spots since the end of the peak summer travel season. This weekend, thousands of American NFL fans in Madrid, who were visiting for the Washington Commanders-Miami Dolphins game, were welcomed with open arms.
SharesWATCH: U.K. grooming gangs are warnings to U.S.
Seven men were just convicted in the U.K. for sexually abusing two teenage girls over the course of several years, between 2001 and 2006. The men were part of a massive grooming gang scandal that has darkened that U.K. landscape for years -- albeit the coverup has continued for just as long.
SharesWashington Times Weekly: Making up for lost time in Congress
I'm George Gerbo and welcome to Washington Times Weekly, where we get a chance to sit down with our reporters and talk about their coverage of the latest news and events. Joining me is Capitol Hill Correspondent Lindsey McPherson.
Shares