The Washington Times is a conservative newspaper published Monday through Friday by the Washington Times LLC. Its editorial headquarters is in Washington, D.C. and it's been published since 1982. The owner of the Washington Times is the Unification Church.The Washington Times covers local, national and world news, with an emphasis on politics. The paper is known for its conservative slant, since it was founded as a response to the more liberal Washington Post. Readership is nationwide.The fact ...The Washington Times is a conservative newspaper published Monday through Friday by the Washington Times LLC. Its editorial headquarters is in Washington, D.C. and it's been published since 1982. The owner of the Washington Times is the Unification Church.The Washington Times covers local, national and world news, with an emphasis on politics. The paper is known for its conservative slant, since it was founded as a response to the more liberal Washington Post. Readership is nationwide.The fact that Reverend Sun Myung Moon of the Unification Churchfounded The Washington Times has made the paper controversial from its very beginning. The question remains as to how much Sun Myung Moon or his aides influence the editorial content of the paper. In 2003, five staff members resigned when their editorials criticizing South Korea for its political repression were stifled. However, not all readers are critical of the way the Washington Times handles news; it is reported that President Ronald Reagan read the paper every day while in office. Sam Dealey is the executive editor, The Washington Times LLC is named as publisher and Chris Dolan is managing editor.
Byline: Ralph Z. Hallow, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Conservative activists fear that they are not exercising as much influence on the Bush White House as they did in previous Republican presidencies. In a memo to hundreds of fellow conservatives, a...
Byline: Dave Fay, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Now what? The Ottawa Senators have played two of their biggest trump cards. They produced a win the team had to have and also may have produced the leader they sought, but is the magic used up? The New...
Byline: Jerry Seper, THE WASHINGTON TIMES The Bush administration yesterday raised the nation's terror alert level to high, or Code Orange, and closed the U.S. Embassy and two consulate offices in Saudi Arabia in response to suicide bombings last...
Byline: Sarah Marcisz, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Three hundred rolls of undeveloped film wrapped in brown paper bags fill a tower of boxes in the Brooklyn apartment of Basil Saunders Jr., 47, a child-protection supervisor. Photography has fascinated...
Byline: THE WASHINGTON TIMES One of the Democratic and French criticisms of the Iraq war was that Republicans supported the invasion simply to guarantee the flow of cheap oil to America. That is an unjustified charge on its face, but even more so...
Byline: Jen Waters, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Eric Raun of Silver Spring spends hours in his back yard, watching for butterflies. But he doesn't leave it to chance. To attract the winged creatures, he created a butterfly garden, using the plants butterflies...
Byline: THE WASHINGTON TIMES The steel tariffs that the White House imposed in March 2002 appear to have weakened foreign governments' once-iron will to maintain trade-distorting subsidies on steel. At a meeting last week of steel-producing nations,...
Byline: Greg Pierce, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Bloomberg's war "Is New York's mayor trying to destroy the city?" James Taranto asks in his Best of the Web Today column at www.opinionjournal.com, referring to Republican Michael R. Bloomberg. "Not...
Byline: Joshua Mitnick, THE WASHINGTON TIMES HADERA, Israel - Jan Rizk calls it "the betrayal." Three years ago, the Southern Lebanon Army veteran was summoned with other SLA officers by their Israeli patrons to a 2 p.m. meeting at the militia's...
Byline: Joseph Curl, THE WASHINGTON TIMES President Bush yesterday told Cubans in a radio message beamed into Cuba that "dictatorships have no place in the Americas." Marking the 101st anniversary of Cuban independence from Spain, the president...
Byline: Bill Sammon, THE WASHINGTON TIMES President Bush yesterday called Palestinian Prime Minister Mahmoud Abbas for the first time, showing a willingness to work with the new leader despite recent suicide attacks on Israel. The president's...
Byline: Jeffrey Sparshott, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Canadian officials yesterday announced the first case of mad cow disease in North America in a decade, prompting the United States to immediately ban red meat and livestock imported from Canada. ...
Byline: Hugh Aynesworth, THE WASHINGTON TIMES DALLAS - The Catholic Church here, beleaguered by several sexual-abuse cases in recent years, has another controversy in the works this one surrounding the assignment of a priest once accused of raping...
Byline: Audrey Hudson, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Supersnoop technology to catch terrorists will not violate civil liberties, but numerous loopholes must be closed to protect the privacy of Americans, the Pentagon said yesterday in a report issued to...
Byline: David Elfin, THE WASHINGTON TIMES NFL owners yesterday selected Washington as one of four finalists to play host to the Super Bowl in February 2008. The owners, meeting in Philadelphia, also approved Tampa, Fla.; New York and Phoenix....
Byline: James G. Lakely, THE WASHINGTON TIMES House Republicans accused Democrats of lying about phantom cuts in veterans benefits and pledged to "refute the deceit" if Democrats celebrate Memorial Day with political events designed to "scare our...
Byline: Vaishali Honawar, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Gov. Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. is expected to veto a corporate-tax package today, a move expected to create a $135 million shortfall in the state budget. "The corporate-tax package is certain to be vetoed,"...
Byline: Donald Lambro, THE WASHINGTON TIMES The nine-member field of Democratic presidential candidates has been effectively whittled down to about three or four top contenders in the early nominating contests, with everyone else nearly off the...
Byline: Gene Mueller, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Imagine living in an area where foreign wildlife invaders have taken hold, threatening to destroy ever-increasing amounts of valuable marine grasses, in the process affecting every native species whose...
Byline: Matthew Cella, THE WASHINGTON TIMES A gunman fired at a police officer's Northeast home yesterday, the second attack on a police officer's family living in the 5th Police District in less than a month. The shooting occurred in the 1200...
Byline: Ralph R. Reiland, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES The economic problems that America faces slow growth, rising budget deficits at all levels of government, too few jobs and a business climate that's not especially suited to producing new...
Byline: Tom Knott, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Mark Cuban and the Mavericks are sticking their tongues out at the NBA traditionalists in these playoffs. The gesture especially fits Cuban, the team's fine-happy owner who has the boyish confidence, energy...
Byline: Stephen Dinan, THE WASHINGTON TIMES House Republicans yesterday said they will accept a final tax cut totaling about $350 billion over 10 years - a far cry from the $726 billion the president first proposed or the $550 billion plan the House...
Byline: Patrick Hruby, THE WASHINGTON TIMES So you've traded Babe Ruth. Bought a minority share of the Wiz. Signed a contract with Don King. And now? You're on a one-way elevator to athletic damnation. Heading down. Way, way down. You pass...
Byline: THE WASHINGTON TIMES Lillian Somoza de Sevilla Sacasa, widow of the former Nicaraguan ambassador to the United States, died May 14 of congestive heart failure at the Washington Hospital Center. She was 82. Mrs. Sevilla Sacasa was born...
Byline: Tony Blankley, THE WASHINGTON TIMES This is going to be a curiously perverse column: a defense of the New York Times by the conservative editorial page editor of the Washington Times. As a conservative, Republican political operative for...
Byline: Patrick Badgley, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Attorneys for six military officers and Defense Department personnel argued in a U.S. District Court yesterday that the Department of Defense must stop inoculating soldiers as a remedy for inhalation...
Byline: Bill Sammon, THE WASHINGTON TIMES The White House yesterday announced that global opposition to President Bush's missile-defense plan largely has collapsed in the wake of the war against terrorism, causing a "sea change" of views even in...
Byline: Jon Ward, THE WASHINGTON TIMES U.S. Rep. James P. Moran faces his toughest primary challenge next year, with at least two strong candidates vying to unseat the seven-term Virginia Democrat who has strained relations with the Jewish community....
Byline: THE WASHINGTON TIMES The article about whether one can be a good Mormon and a good Democrat made me think ("Church and state," Page 1, Sunday). I believe we cannot be a good Mormon and a Democrat or a Republican. Church of Jesus Christ...
Byline: Gary Arnold, THE WASHINGTON TIMES The American Film Institute and Discovery Communications Inc., the parent company of the Discovery Channel, became neighbors in Silver Spring recently. The organizations plan to capitalize on the proximity...
Byline: THE WASHINGTON TIMES Thursday's editorial on California energy, "California's problem," gets it wrong on two points. First, California's long-term energy contracts should be revised because they were not based on fair energy prices. Those...
Byline: James Morrison, THE WASHINGTON TIMES 'Old Europe' vs. new Donald H. Rumsfeld's famous description of 'old Europe' and new Europe is playing out in Brussels, where hundreds of delegates are drafting a constitution for a European Union...
Byline: Joshua Kurlantzick, THE WASHINGTON TIMES RAMALLAH, West Bank - Taped onto Mohammed Shkukani's living-room wall is a poster of Jerusalem's golden Dome of the Rock mosque with a picture superimposed of a young man dressed military fatigues...
Byline: Richard E. Vatz, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES About 5 years ago the "60 Minutes" show had a segment that provided tremendous understanding of the lack of validity of psychiatric testimony in criminal justice cases. The issue was whether...
Byline: Anne-Marie Slaughter and William Burke-White, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES American officials recently announced details of their proposed plans for judicial reconstruction in Iraq. These plans miss a crucial opportunity to re-engage...
Byline: Michael Fumento, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES Only two good things came out of the Dust Bowl days of the 1930s when winds whisked away the nutri- ent-rich topsoil from drought-stricken American farms, forcing many farmers to simply...
Byline: George Archibald, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Public schools should be able to choose principals and superintendents for their ability to manage and achieve results, as businesses and the military do, 65 education-reform leaders said yesterday...
Byline: William Glanz, THE WASHINGTON TIMES A flawed design allowed foam insulation to peel off the Space Shuttle Columbia's external fuel tank and slam into the spacecraft, investigators said yesterday. The foam came from a V-shaped metal piece...
Byline: Angela Logomasini, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES As U.S. environmentalists push policies to phase out use of chlorine gas at water-treatment plants, humanitari- ans are lobbying for it. And UNICEF has been calling on coalition forces...
Byline: Tom Ramstack, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Support in Congress for more long-distance flights out of Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport is weakening as legislators prepare to vote on the issue. The original legislation proposed last week...
Byline: John McCaslin, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Surprise honors Few in the audience for Sunday's commencement at Mount St. Mary's College and Seminary in Emmitsburg, Md., recognized a man seated politely at the dais. His identity became clear...
Byline: THE WASHINGTON TIMES Walk the halls of the State Department's main offices in Washington these days, and you'll encounter an abundance of political cartoons something you could not have found even three years ago. It's not that the diplomats...
Byline: Robert Stewart, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES Israel's withdrawal from Beit Hanoun in northern Gaza on Tuesday spoiled the efforts of terrorists this week to derail peace efforts in the region. It was a singularly brilliant and courageous...
Byline: Cheryl Wetzstein, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Prime-time TV broadcasts have shown a "dramatic decrease" in sexual content for the first time in almost a decade, says a watchdog group that tracks TV content. With "raunchy reality series, envelope-pushing...
Byline: Christian Toto, THE WASHINGTON TIMES The versatile Lily Tomlin sketch comic, monologist and actress has been selected as this year's recipient of the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor, the Kennedy Center announced Tuesday. Miss Tomlin,...
Byline: Joan B. Rose, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES Recently, more than 48,000 people showed up in Toronto to watch the home town Blue Jays play the Texas Rangers in an American League baseball game. While ticket sales no doubt were helped by...
Byline: Helle Dale, THE WASHINGTON TIMES BRUSSELS - With all the reports of anti-Americanism in Europe, it may surprise people here to be told that the United States of America is the envy of European politicians. Looked at from Washington, the...
Byline: David R. Sands, THE WASHINGTON TIMES The seizure of a North Korean ship suspected of smuggling a huge cache of heroin into Australia last month has increased U.S. fears Pyongyang is using drug and other illegal trade to finance its nuclear...
Byline: Nicholas Kralev, THE WASHINGTON TIMES U.S. officials said yesterday they were confident that the third draft of a U.S.-sponsored U.N. resolution to lift sanctions on Iraq could win at least the nine votes needed to pass the Security Council....
Byline: Jennifer Harper, THE WASHINGTON TIMES Rep. Bernie Sanders has struck a blow for liberal talk radio, the dream broadcast venue of those who mourn the defeat of Al Gore and the triumph of Rush Limbaugh. The Vermont independent hosted his...
Byline: Paul Martin, THE WASHINGTON TIMES BAGHDAD - Long lines of black cable were being rolled out in the presidential compound yesterday and new black phones were ringing two signs that the arrival of L. Paul Bremer as the chief civilian administrator...
Byline: Chris Baker, THE WASHINGTON TIMES WRC-TV will score another sweeps victory when the May ratings period ends today, although the NBC affiliate's numbers are down in the afternoon and early evening races. As usual, WRC (Channel 4) had the...