The Washington Times Online Edition

Security

Featured Articles
Recent Articles
  • Yemen: 19 killed in clashes with al Qaeda fighters

    By Ahmed Al-Haj - Associated Press

    Clashes between government troops and al Qaeda fighters left 19 people dead in southern Yemen on Wednesday, military officials said.

  • U.S. commander: Jordan war drill no threat to Syria

    By Jamal Halaby - Associated Press

    A U.S. army commander said Tuesday that a joint military drill that has brought together forces from 19 countries in Jordan is not meant as a threat to neighboring Syria or its leader, President Bashar Assad.

  • SGT. SHAFT: Vet seeks information on prostate cancer claim

    By Sgt. Shaft - The Washington Times

    Dear Sgt. Shaft: My wife recently suffered a heart attack during her sleep and died. One week later, I was informed that I had prostate cancer. In May 2011, I filed a claim with VA, and heard nothing, I filed another claim August 2011. Thanks to your intervention, I received a call from a VA rep in Oakland and notification of scheduled medical appointments on May 5, and 6. On May 22, I received a packet requesting any supporting documentation, which I then sent to them.

  • U.N. nuclear agency, Iran begin new talks

    By George Jahn - Associated Press

    A senior U.N. nuclear agency official urged Iran on Monday to allow access to sites, people and documents it seeks in its probe of suspicions that Tehran conducted secret research into nuclear weapons development.

  • Pentagon pushes female troops closer to battlefield

    By Kristina Wong - The Washington Times

    On Monday, the Pentagon opened for female troops about 14,000 support positions that previously had been withheld from them, allowing women to fill jobs below the brigade level.

  • Pakistani foreign minister indicates NATO supplies should resume

    By Sebastian Abbot - Associated Press

    Pakistan's foreign minister indicated Monday the time has come to reopen the country's Afghan border to NATO troop supplies, saying the government had made its point by closing the route for nearly six months in retaliation for deadly U.S. airstrikes on Pakistani troops.

  • U.S. affirms Iraqi police training program

    By Associated Press

    The U.S. Embassy in Baghdad says it is scaling back efforts to train Iraqi police officials but has no plans to end the program completely.

Happening Now