The Washington Times Front Page

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is announcing plans to cut the number of generals and admirals in the military by 20%, former special counsel Jack Smith vowed not to be "silenced" by threats of prosecution during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has announced plans for a Minnesota company to build a $15 billion steel mill in Iowa, growth in the advanced defense tech sector may be slowing down and could spark a wave of consolidation, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Authorities in Great Britain have arrested five men in an alleged terrorist bomb plot near a military base used by U.S. forces to launch strikes against Iran, perennial third-party candidate Ted Brown might be the last person Attorney General Ken Paxton wants on the Texas ballot right now, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping acknowledged their intense competition in the race to dominate AI but say they need to work together to make the technology a source of prosperity, a bill to create nationwide rules for compensating college athletes is headed for passage in the Senate after clearing a cloture vote, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: A federal judge has temporarily reinstated three media outlets that President Trump had banned from the White House, the CEO of Flock was a no-show at a Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing into the use of the surveillance cameras, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has signed a trilateral agreement with Denmark and Greenland that clears the way for a ramped-up U.S. military presence on the Arctic island, the U.S. Park Police has renewed its contract for Flock surveillance cameras even amid a growing national backlash against the technology, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump's removal of three major news outlets from the White House has escalated into a full-on battle with the media, senators who have spent years fighting Big Tech find it odd that leading AI companies are banding together in a quest for government regulation, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: A trio of news outlets is suing the Trump administration for violating the First Amendment following their ban from the White House, the U.S. enters this week's UN General Assembly under starkly different circumstances than a year ago, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: A federal judge has issued an order forbidding the demolition of the Kennedy Center, President Trump has embraced the war in Iran as part of his midterm national-security pitch but most Republicans aren't following his lead, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: The Federal Reserve has raised interest rates for the first time in three years in an attempt to control inflation, Congress has passed a long-awaited economic sanctions bill targeting Russia and the countries financing its war against Ukraine, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Kennedy Center's board has voted to immediately close for a two-year renovation, saying the building suffers from severe structural damage, Congress has no shortage of ideas for regulating the artificial intelligence industry but lacks consensus on how to protect humanity from the risks of AI, and more.

On today's Washington Times Front Page: The Supreme Court has declined to lift an injunction blocking President Trump's attempt to use the U.S. Postal Service to regulate mailed ballots, President Trump lashed out against concerns about reining in artificial intelligence, claiming that any efforts to limit the technology are part of a "conspiracy," and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: A string of warnings from the artificial intelligence community has put Congress, the White House and the industry on notice to slow the progress of the rapidly developing technology, Congress returns to Washington this week amid a series of looming national security policy fights, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The nation is holding remembrance ceremonies to mark a quarter-century since the 9/11 terrorist attacks, Vice President J.D. Vance debuted as the GOP's political future at the Republican midterm convention, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Diesel prices hit a record high while the national average for gasoline jumped another 7 cents as crude oil prices rose above $100 per barrel again, President Trump says the government would send a $5,000 dividend check to American adults if the Republicans retain control of Congress, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The U.S. has banned dairy products, alcoholic beverages and motorcycles from Canada as the trade war between the two longtime allies escalates, Washington Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez wants members of Congress to be able to include images in the text of their bills.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Less than two years after voter anger over inflation helped President Trump win the presidency, those same economic anxieties threaten to cost his party its majorities in Congress, the Republican Party is set to open its first-ever midterm convention this week, looking to create energy and a bump in the polls for its candidates, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: U.S. envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and other officials as they sought to restart stalled peace talks, President Trump is reshaping the White House and the nation's capital at a blistering pace, trying to cement a physical legacy, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The Pentagon is leveraging its most powerful authorities to increase missile production now that the war against Iran has used a significant amount of munitions, ICE told a federal judge it is scrambling to try to bring back a migrant teenager whom it had wrongly deported to El Salvador for the second time in six months, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: The Center for Immigration Studies says the illegal immigrant population has been cut by 2.3 million since President Trump took office, a suggestion that Russia should bomb Germany is the latest volley in Russia's ever-growing hybrid war on Europe, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The House has overwhelmingly passed a Senate-approved stopgap appropriations bill to delay a potential shutdown fight until after the midterms, the U.S. military's largest branch is left without a leader after the sudden departure of Army Secretary Dan Driscoll, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Supreme Court has given President Trump permission to continue building a ballroom at the White House, Texas Sen. John Cornyn refuses to back Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton after losing to Paxton in the Republican Senate primary, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The landmark settlement last week against Meta will require more robust age-verification methods, alarming First Amendment advocates, the Army says it destroyed three cartel-linked drones last week, a new frontier in the shadow war at the southern border, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Children were the victims in a landmark lawsuit filed against Meta, but state governments will reap the financial benefits from a $17 billion settlement, President Trump has signed an executive order directing the Interior Department to update Lake Ontario's name to Lake America in the U.S. geographic naming service, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Meta has agreed to pay states up to $17.1 billion and implement new safety features for teen social media users in a landmark settlement, authorities in Las Vegas have arrested a man who wore a Halloween-style mask and threatened people on the streets of Philadelphia, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Sen. Darlene Graham fended off challenger and five-term Rep. Ralph Norman in South Carolina's Republican Senate runoff, Congress is eyeing an intervention in college sports to set national standards for student-athlete compensation as states and schools struggle to govern it themselves, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has announced secondary sanctions targeting businesses that maintain relationships with Iran, public health experts are blaming a surge in unregulated marijuana for driving a spike in addiction symptoms.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Talks for a comprehensive trade deal between the U.S. and Canada have collapsed, Democrats running in swing districts nationwide are discreetly asking outside groups to not bring up President Trump in their races, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Twenty-five of the world's best IndyCar drivers will speed around the streets of D.C. this weekend for the Freedom 250 Grand Prix, consumer advocates are calling out an increasing amount of "trickflation"in the marketplace, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump wants the Supreme Court to allow him to keep building a ballroom at the White House, the first full year of a federal law enforcement surge in D.C. saw the extra personnel contributing to lower crime statistics, and more.

The Front Page will be off from August 18-20 and return on Friday, August 21.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth says reports of poor living conditions and food shortages on the USS Abraham Lincoln are "completely misrepresented," men are dropping out of the workforce at near historic levels, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: A Senate committee has voted to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress for refusing to answer senators' questions, President Trump has signed an executive order banning the practice of "birth tourism," and more.

The Front Page will be off August 10-13 and return on August 14.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump visited Las Vegas to try and convince voters who are dissatisfied with the economy that his policies are working, more restrictive legislation could soon curb Virginia's data center boom, as residents push back on increased noise and utility bills, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Senate Judiciary Committee advanced Todd Blanche's nomination to be the next attorney general, U.S. and Middle East officials say they are zeroing in on a deal with Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren wants to eliminate the debt ceiling, and she credits President Trump with the idea of removing it, it will be a stretch for Senate Republicans to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: A tenuous ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran held after President Trump announced negotiators had hammered out a deal to end the conflict, the D.C. Department of Transportation is on the verge of changing the language in its traffic camera policies, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The Iran war is expanding as Egypt confirmed an unidentified drone caused a fire at the Mediterranean port of Damietta, President Trump's endorsement of Sen. Darline Graham may not be enough to carry her to victory in the South Carolina primary, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: A Senate committee has scheduled a vote to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress after he appeared but cited the Fifth Amendment in refusing to answer questions, behavioral experts are sounding the alarm about a rise in young adults staying home on weekends to "bed rot" in front of digital screens, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held a "positive and productive" White House meeting as the war in Iran drags on, Congressional colleagues gathered to remember South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, who made them rethink positions and connect with each other, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Pentagon's plan to take financial stakes in private companies could inflict long-term "unintended consequences" on the U.S. defense industry, Florida is scheduled to execute two prisoners on the same day in a nearly unprecedented move, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The White House paused strikes on Iranian targets to create space for diplomatic efforts even as the U.S. maintains its blockade on Iranian ports, President Trump's anti-weaponization fund has become the chief obstacle to Todd Blanche's confirmation as attorney general, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The Trump administration announced it will impose tariffs of 10% to 12.5% on imports from 60 countries that failed to enforce bans on goods produced with forced labor, most states are mistakenly too generous in handing out Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits and are now at risk of having to fund them from their own budgets, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: House Republicans narrowly adopted a $95 billion budget reconciliation blueprint for defense funding, farm aid and election integrity measures, a group of landlords has sued to block New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani's rent freeze as they face a barrage of changes to the city's rental sector, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: A group of women victimized by Jeffrey Epstein is urging Republican Sens. Thom Tillis and John Cornyn to vote against Todd Blanche's nomination to serve as attorney general, New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill says thousands of noncitizens were added to the state's voting rolls due to a "software error," and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Congressional Republicans are seeking legislative alternatives that could restrict birthright citizenship in certain cases, Houthi rebels in Yemen have announced a new maritime blockade targeting Saudi Arabia, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The U.S. conducted airstrikes against Iran after an Iranian attack on a base in Jordan killed at least two American troops, Pennsylvania Sen. John Fetterman has threatened to leave the Democratic Party if it becomes the "anti-Israel party", and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The Department of Homeland Security has announced it's made it easier for officers to block green card applications from immigrants who claimed welfare, workforce experts say recent reports about high demand for philosophers to train AI programs in ethics are likely more hype than reality, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche took responsibility for errors in releasing the Epstein files but defended the Justice Department's response, the Trump administration's push to take financial stakes in private defense and minerals companies raises a host of political and ethical questions for the military, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has reversed plans to levy tolls on commercial ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz, Supreme Court justices told Congress there are growing threats to their safety as they ask for an increase in their security budgets, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has reimposed a blockade on Iranian ships and taken control of the Strait of Hormuz, South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster has appointed the sister of Sen. Lindsey Graham to temporarily fill his Senate seat after his sudden death, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Maine Democratic Senate candidate Graham Platner has relented to intense pressure and dropped out of the race, President Trump berated NATO allies before hailing the "tremendous unity" of the alliance, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump is backing a plan to use the filibuster-proof budget reconciliation process to pass portions of an election reform bill, the left‑wing coalition that helped turn Graham Platner into a rock star in Maine's U.S. Senate race has abandoned him in the wake of a rape allegation, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Federal authorities say Mexico's drug cartels are smuggling oil back into Mexico in a scheme to sell it at full cost while evading taxes, Ukraine no longer looks like just a recipient of foreign military aid but a country that can provide it, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The NATO summit in Turkey this week affords President Trump a rare in-person opportunity to lean on European allies lagging behind on defense spending, Republicans are trying to promote the tax benefits of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act amid a tough midterm election year, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: A new public safety battle is brewing over artificial intelligence-powered cameras discreetly installed in thousands of places nationwide, President Trump's policy agenda fared poorly with the Supreme Court in its recent term, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump's new financial disclosures reveal he pocketed more than $1 billion in cryptocurrency income and hundreds of millions of dollars from other investments, top government officials say they will try to find ways to block pregnant women from coming to the U.S. to take advantage of birthright citizenship, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Supreme Court forcefully affirmed America's guarantee of automatic citizenship to persons born on U.S. soil, the Trump administration is expected to announce it won't renew the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade pact, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Supreme Court has ruled states are free to count ballots cast on time but received after Election Day, the House of Representatives has passed bipartisan legislation designed to protect children online, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Federal authorities have raided what they say was the most sophisticated prison drone operation on record, Democrats are making Jeffrey Epstein a centerpiece of their 2026 campaign strategies, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: The Trump administration is aiming to dramatically accelerate domestic commercial and naval shipbuilding to reverse a decades-long slide, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia declined to prosecute just 19% of arrests last year, its lowest rate in decades, and more.

The Front Page will be off Friday, June 26 and return on Monday, June 29.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: A federal appeals court has backed the Department of Homeland Security's expansion of expedited deportation, elective pregnancy terminations have climbed since the Supreme Court eliminated the federal right to abortion four years ago, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: House Energy and Commerce Committee leaders have announced a bipartisan deal on a children's online safety package, Andy Burnham is poised to replace outgoing British Prime Minister Keir Starmer after Starmer's not-unexpected resignation, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Congress is expected to pass bipartisan legislation this week designed to increase housing supply and lower the cost of homeownership, the venture capital industry is funneling a record amount of private capital into American defense technology startups, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump and Vice President J.D. Vance are defending the signed U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding as critics say it rewards Iran, visitors to the U.S. for the World Cup have fallen in love with great restaurants and bars, historic sites, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump forced Senate Republicans into postponing Director of National Intelligence nominee Jay Clayton's confirmation hearing in a convoluted effort to push his election integrity bill, the Justice Department is suing the city of Evanston, Illinois, to stop a reparations program for Black residents who say they were hurt by housing discrimination, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Prosecutors said a plot to unleash explosive drones and sniper fire at the recent UFC event at the White House was meant to "jump-start" a revolution, D.C. Council member Janeese Lewis George is on a path to win the Democratic nomination for mayor, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Air Force has lost nearly one-third of its available fleet of Reaper drones in Middle East conflicts since the start of the Trump administration, prison inmates are posting on social media with the help of friends on the outside in hopes of influencing their public image, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The United States and Iran have reached a tentative agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and end more than three months of war, outgoing Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has revoked two intelligence reports on brain injuries suffered by U.S. diplomats and intelligence personnel, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Congress left Washington this week without renewing an expiring foreign surveillance law, President Trump and congressional Republicans are staring down a defection of independent voters less than five months before the midterm elections, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump says Iran will "pay the price" for slow-rolling peace negotiations with the U.S., experts say host cities across North America are unlikely to recoup their investments to host the World Cup, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The U.S. launched what it called "self-defense strikes" against targets in Iran in response to the downing of an Army helicopter, California Republican gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton has secured a spot in the general election as ballot counting continues, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Former National Security Adviser John Bolton has agreed to plead guilty to keeping classified information, drones, lone wolf actors and human trafficking rings top the list of concerns of officials overseeing World Cup security, and more.

The Front Page will be off June 8-9 and return on Wednesday, June 10.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has reignited his trade war with a plan to impose tariffs on 60 U.S. trading partners, Republican Steve Hilton holds a slim lead that will likely be wiped out once mail-in ballots are counted in California's gubernatorial race, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The U.S. and Iran sent contradictory signals on the status of peace negotiations, Florida voters will get the chance to make the Sunshine State the first in the nation to end property taxes, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Justice Department is dropping a $1.8 billion Anti-Weaponization Fund it created that was designed to compensate President Trump's political allies, polls ahead of California's gubernatorial primary show Republican Steve Hilton in position to secure one of two spots on the November ballot, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Iran shot down another U.S. drone over the weekend after American forces fired a missile into a commercial ship, the four largest school districts in Maryland have implemented a state policy requiring teachers to provide toilet training to children up to age 5, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump is considering whether to sign an agreement that would extend the U.S.-Iran ceasefire for 60 days, many singles that are tired of dating apps are finding love in recreational sports leagues, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump reiterated the U.S. demand that the Strait of Hormuz remain open to all and threatened to restart strikes on Iran if negotiators don't deliver a better deal, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has moved to make Florida the first state in the nation to eliminate most residential property taxes, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has defeated four-term incumbent Sen. John Cornyn in a vicious and expensive runoff election, the glamour of hosting the World Cup comes with the pain of extensive renovations for the 16 venues across North America, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio both sounded optimistic regarding the possibility of a peace deal with Iran, voters in Texas are heading to the polls to close one of the costliest and nastiest Senate Republican primaries in state history, and more.

On the Memorial Day Washington Times Front Page: President Trump defended a potential peace deal with Iran that would reopen the Strait of Hormuz, the U.S. has gone nearly 18 months without a Senate-confirmed surgeon general and some are asking whether the position needs to exist at all, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: D.C. authorities are bracing for a summer of teen takeovers of public spaces as federal prosecutors consider charging the parents of the youths, former reality TV star Spencer Pratt is running an insurgent campaign for Los Angeles mayor, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump said he is eagerly waiting to see whether Iran provides "good answers" to a U.S. peace proposal, DC Water's top executive told Congress federal officials haven't explained why they never approved repairs to an aging sewer line that ruptured this winter, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Ed Gallrein defeated incumbent Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie in another victory for a Republican primary challenger backed by President Trump, the head of U.S. Special Operations Command says the military's elite forces are irreplaceable parts of America's ability to project power worldwide, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has called off imminent military strikes on Iran at the request of Middle Eastern allies, researchers who study aging and deception say older adults face a unique set of challenges when confronted with AI‑generated media, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The war in Iran has morphed from a barrage of U.S.-Israeli airstrikes to a drawn-out stalemate, Louisiana Sen. Bill Cassidy who voted to convict President Trump at his 2021 impeachment trial, has lost his bid for a third term, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Chinese President Xi Jinping warned President Trump any mishandling of Taiwan could lead to "clashes and even conflicts," the Supreme Court has allowed the abortion drug mifepristone to remain available through the mail and without an in-person visit to a doctor, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: A third Senate Republican has joined with Democrats to end the war in Iran as Congress grapples with its role in authorizing military force, four Southern states have wavered on plans to redraw congressional maps in Republicans' favor, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Analysts expect President Trump's summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping to be long on ceremony but short on deliverables, soaring inflation, rising gasoline prices and crushing housing costs have forced Republicans in Congress to pivot to affordability measures, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran hung by a thread after President Trump panned Tehran's latest proposal, President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping have a lot on their plate when they meet this week in Beijing, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump criticized the Iranian regime for "playing games" amid a review of Iran's latest response to a peace proposal, partisan gerrymandering has shifted in favor of Republicans as redistricting battles ahead of the midterm elections reach a fever pitch, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump awaits Iran's response to a U.S. proposal to end the war in Iran and restart negotiations, the latest short-term extension of Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act has given privacy advocates in Congress a glimmer of hope they'll stop backdoor searches of Americans' communications, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Iranian officials are considering a new proposal from the U.S. that could jump-start peace negotiations, the FBI raided Virginia democratic state Sen. Louise Lucas' office and a neighboring marijuana dispensary as part of a criminal investigation, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Trump administration says a U.S. ceasefire with Iran is intact despite a second day of hostilities in the Strait of Hormuz, Senate Republicans have expanded the scope of their immigration enforcement funding package to include $1 billion for White House ballroom project upgrades, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Iran threatened ships in the Strait of Hormuz, forcing the U.S. to sink Iranian fast boats in clashes that imperiled a fragile ceasefire, Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has issued an order allowing the abortion pill to continue to be available through remote appointments and mail, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The war in Iran is fundamentally reshaping the Persian Gulf with near-term shocks due to a U.S. naval blockade, California Rep. Ro Khanna has turned himself into Democrats' Swiss Army knife as he mulls a 2028 presidential bid, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The department of homeland security is fully funded for the first time in nearly three months, U.S. officials insist economic pressure from a naval blockade will force Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: The Supreme Court has issued a seismic ruling tightening the use of the Voting Rights Act, House Republican leaders negotiated their way through fierce intraparty opposition to pass a three-year reauthorization of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Federal prosecutors have brought attempted assassination charges against the man accused of opening fire outside of the White House Correspondents' Dinner, the White House says it received an offer from Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz if talks about its nuclear program are postponed, and more.