Press
Watch today’s Top of the Times: Kerry Picket on whales, wind farms and books in schools
Tune in as Washington Times political reporter Kerry Picket discusses today's top stories.
Top of The Times: Two-minute newscast of the stories you need to know
Pandemic fraud, Russia-gate, and gas stoves: Tune in as The Washington Times' Tim Constantine discusses today's top stories.
Top of The Times: Two-minute newscast of the stories you need to know
Top of The Times: Two-minute newscast of the stories you need to know.
Top of The Times: Two-minute newscast of the stories you need to know
Top of The Times: Two-minute newscast of the stories you need to know
On today’s front page
Here's what made the Washington Times A1 for Monday, February 6, 2023:
Washington Times racks up awards
Peers in the trade honor newspaper's efforts
Times’ Commentary pages offer readers an arsenal of ideas
No wisdom is regarded as conventional on the Commentary pages of The Washington Times, where a distinguished array of the nation's opinion leaders, commentators and scholars offer challenging, informed thoughts.
Editorial cartoons deliver insightful artistry
The Washington Times was conceived as a strongly visual paper for a strongly visual world. For 40 years, that sensibility has not wavered.
Upstart newspaper proves skeptics wrong
If there is a signature image of the impact and influence The Washington Times has had over its four decades chronicling the city, the nation and the world, it came on the night of April 29, 1995, in a Washington ballroom packed with politicos, bureaucrats, journalists and celebrities.
Washington Times’ only agenda is the agenda of its readers
For 40 years, The Washington Times has stood sentinel along the banks of the Potomac River, shining a bright light into all corners of the federal government.
Gipper gave The Times a hand
During the 1980s, The Washington Times became a valuable resource for those who wanted know what was on President Ronald Reagan's mind -- or how to influence his thinking.
Paper delivers a counterweight to mainstream media, as technology challenges news business
Starting a daily newspaper seemed like a huge gamble in 1982, and starting one in the nation's capital seemed an even crazier idea.
35th Anniversary: President Bill Clinton
The Washington Times distinguished itself in its coverage of Bill Clinton, even before he declared his presidential candidacy, by first reporting widespread accusations of marital infidelities by the then-governor in his home state of Arkansas.
35th Anniversary: Hillary always in a league of her own
Hillary Clinton has few rivals when it comes to dominating headlines in The Washington Times for the past 35 years, as the paper's reporters investigated and chronicled her many ups and downs.
35th Anniversary: Barack Obama makes history
The Washington Times stood out with its coverage of Barack Obama, reporting extensively on his meteoric rise from community organizer and state senator in Illinois to the 44th president of the United States.
35th Anniversary: How I became a ‘Horrible fellow’
The Democrats tell me they tend to want to read what I've written because it gives them the best idea of where Republicans, particularly conservatives, want to go and what their strategy is.
35th Anniversary: At the top of their games
Winning awards is not why reporters and editors do what they do. Getting the story (and getting it first) is the payoff. But it's nice to be recognized by colleagues for jobs well done.
35th Anniversary: ‘41’ and ‘43’ at the helm for two turning points in history
Among the most consequential presidencies covered by The Washington Times were the administrations of the Republican father-and-son team of George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush, who sometimes jokingly called each other "41" and "43" for their presidential places in history.
35th Anniversary: A voice of reason on the border
The Washington Times devoted its pages to immigration coverage long before it was the raging national debate, giving policymakers in Washington and readers across the country an in-depth view of the conflict that has arisen between being a nation of immigrants and also a nation of laws.
35th Anniversary: An undecided vote
For its Nov. 8, 2000, publication, The Washington Times tore up its front page four times to report that the presidential election was too close to call, that George W. Bush had won, that Al Gore had won (in an unpublished edition) and that, finally, the presidential election was too close to call.
