The Washington Times

Investigation Into Georgia Ballot Harvesting Advances

An investigation into ballot harvesting in Georgia continues after the state elections board gives stamp of approval.

Biden Under Fire for U.S. Funding Scientific Testing on Cats in Russia, Despite Sanctions: ‘Stomach-Churning’

President Biden is under fire for allowing U.S. tax dollars to fund government research in Russia, including “stomach-churning” scientific tests on cats, despite championing economic sanctions against the country for its invasion of Ukraine.

White House Reiterates It Won’t Enforce No-Fly Zone Amid Russia-Ukraine Conflict

White House press secretary Jen Psaki told reporters that the United States won't be implementing the requested no-fly zone in Ukraine due to the danger of being pulled into an all-out world war.

Exclusive: Audit Reveals FBI Rule-Breaking in Probes Involving Politicians, Religious Groups, Media

I agents violated their own rules at least 747 times in 18 months while conducting investigations involving politicians, candidates, religious groups, the news media and others, according to a 2019 FBI audit obtained by The Washington Times. 

Gen. Michael Flynn Invokes Fifth Amendment Before Jan 6 Panel

Former national security adviser Lt. Gen. (Ret) Michael Flynn appeared before the Jan. 6 committee but only exercised his Fifth Amendment rights in response to the panel's questions.

Bill Barr Taking Heat From Both Parties for His New Book About Trump

Former Attorney General William Barr is taking fire from the left and the right over his upcoming book about his turbulent tenure in the Trump administration.

Pence Joins the List of CPAC Outcasts Deemed Disloyal to Trump

For the second year in a row, former Vice President Mike Pence was a no-show at the country’s most influential meeting of conservative activists.

Conservatives Seek Local Election Wins to Stack Team Bench

Conservative activists are setting their sights on elections for school boards, town halls and county councils.

17 States Pass Resolutions Strip Federal Govt. of Power Over States

Nebraska and Wisconsin are the two most recent of the 17 states that have now passed resolutions to hold an Article V convention that look to clip back the rights of the federal government over citizens.

Supreme Court to Review Colorado’s Constant Attacks on Jack Phillips, Other Christians

The United States Supreme Court will be looking into the years-long battle between Jack Phillips and the state of Colorado stemming from his refusal to bake a wedding cake for a same-sex couple.

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