The Washington Times Front Page

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 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 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 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 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 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: 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 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 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 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 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 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 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.