Washington Time News Today

The Biden administration has finally given Kyiv the green light to use American-provided weapons for limited strikes on Russian territory. For the embattled Ukrainians, it may be too late.

During the upcoming transition of power, we can expect the persecution of Iranian Christians to go to new peaks.

In the aftermath of Iran’s missile attack, “the West’s admonishments of Israel certainly cannot be put down to simple wavering on Joe Biden’s part,” rages Daniel Ben-Ami at Spiked. T

Setbacks lead to spiritual comebacks.

Welcome to Higher Ground, the faith-centric newsletter focused on the intersection of culture and politics from experienced journalists at The Washington Times.

Irked by reports that federal office buildings are sometimes operating at less than 10% capacity, the House on Tuesday approved a use-it-or-lose-it policy for agency office buildings, ordering them to either get employees back at desks or give up the space.

The president will run for re-election while managing U.S. involvement in wars where Americans are not directly fighting, but where voters have serious questions about the commitment.

The National Institutes of Health systematically failed to track how foreign grant recipients spent their money, according to a new report from an internal government watchdog.

Sen. Ron Wyden is urging the Justice Department to drop any policies preventing Apple and Google from revealing information on their users that foreign governments force the tech titans to share.

Walt Disney's stock value has fallen by nearly half since the beginning of 2021 due to its foray into political activism, editors at the Washington Times say.