The Washington Times Front Page

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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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.