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The Washington Times Front Page

Author: The Washington Times

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The Washington Times Front Page Podcast delivers the top stories from our daily front page in five minutes or less, five days a week. Find all these stories and more at http://www.washingtontimes.com/frontpage
1404 Episodes
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On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The Trump administration will withdraw remaining ICE and Border Patrol forces in Minnesota, universities across the country have received tens of billions of dollars from foreign governments and entities, and more. The Front Page will be off from February 16-20 and will return on Monday, February 23.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Attorney General Pam Bondi told Congress the Justice Department has active investigations stemming from Jeffrey Epstein, A Department of Homeland Security shutdown appears all but inevitaable, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The government's top immigration enforcers appeared before the House Homeland Security Committee to deliver their first defense after agents killed two American citizens in Minnesota, Democratic leaders in Virginia are moving ahead with gun control laws now that the party controls power in Richmond, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: British Prime Minister Keir Starmer vows to fight for his job as calls grow for him to resign amid mounting controversy over his political ties to Peter Mandelson, more states are moving toward "bell-to-bell" bans on student cellphones in K-12 schools, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: Some Democrats say they can't support a DHS funding deal if Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem remains in charge., the Trump administration has struck a legal settlement that ends one of President Biden's migrant parole programs, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Republicans have rejected Democrats' new proposals to reel in ICE, saying a 10-point list of reforms is too much, more than 120 million Americans are expected to tune in Sunday night for Super Bowl LX, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: The Department of Homeland Security will begin a drawdown of immigration officers in Minnesota, Ilia Malinin and Maxim Naumov are projected to be the breakout stars of this month's Winter Olympics, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The House narrowly approved a spending package that ends a four-day partial government shutdown, a U.S. fighter jet shot down an Iranian drone that "aggressively approached" an aircraft carrier in the Arabian Sea, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Department of Homeland Security has announced all immigration personnel operating in Minneapolis will be outfitted with body cameras, President Trump will meet at the White House with Colombian President Gustavo Petro, whom he has accused of trafficking cocaine, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The House may struggle to pass a second version of a funding package needed to end a partial government shutdown, the Trump administration is suing states that require eggs sold in grocery stores to come from cage-free hens, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Senate leaders are working to pass a bipartisan spending package to avoid a partial government shutdown, White House border czar Tom Homan says he is working on a drawdown plan to remove some federal agents and officers out of Minnesota, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey says his city won't cooperate with federal arrests of illegal immigrants after the deadly shootings of protestors, President Trump told Iran "time is running out" to make a deal on its nuclear ambitions, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The air traffic controller managing flights at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport reported to a supervisor that he was "overwhelmed" minutes before a fatal collision last year, Democrats on Capitol Hill are rallying to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump appears on the verge of withdrawing federal agents from Minneapolis after the shooting death of Alex Pretty, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has announced a U.S.-Ukraine security agreement is "100% ready," and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: A major winter storm left Washington blanketed in snow and sleet and much of the Eastern U.S. enduring bitter cold, the second fatal shooting of an American citizen in Minnesota by federal immigration officers has sparked a national uproar, and more.
On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: U.S. officials told NATO allies to avoid trade escalation as President Trump tries to takeover Greenland, Russia's influence in the Middle East is at its lowest point since the collapse of the Soviet Union, and more.
On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump sent a message to Norway's prime minister saying he no longer feels "an obligation to think purely of peace" because he didn't receive the Nobel Peace Prize, states are advancing plans to monitor car mileage and limit how much Americans drive, and more.
On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has called for "new leadership" in Iran just hours after social media posts by Iran's supreme leader blaming Trump for violent protests in Tehran, the Justice Department has issued subpoenas for Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, and more.
On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump threatened to invoke the Insurrection Act in Minnesota if protesters continue to attack federal agents carrying out immigration raids, Abigail Spanberger is set to make history when she's sworn in this weekend as Virginia's first female governor, and more.
On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump says the U.S. must take control of Greenland to build a missile defense system, FBI investigators conducting security clearance reviews wrongly asked agents and other witnesses about their political and religious beliefs, and more.
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