The Washington Times

Falkland Islands

Latest Falkland Islands Items
  • Report: Prince William to go to the Falklands

    Sky News is reporting that Britain's Prince William will be deployed to the Falkland Islands next year.


  • World Briefs

    Yemeni government forces on Wednesday fired mortars at tens of thousands of mourners at funerals held for protesters killed in clashes and attacked an opposition base, shattering a cease-fire negotiated a day earlier to end the Arab nation's latest bout of deadly violence.


  • Dozens arrested, charged in Calif. gang sweep

    More than 500 federal agents and state and local law enforcement authorities swept through an Orange County, Calif., neighborhood Friday that had been the territory of the Mexican Mafia in what one official called a "critical blow" to the gang's prison-based leadership and those members and associates they control throughout the region.


  • Back to remote Anglesey in Wales for royal couple

    Britain's most glamorous royal couple is spending this week on an island _ just not the kind of island everyone expected.


  • Prince William, a search-and-rescue helicopter pilot, is stationed at the Royal Air Force Valley base on the island of Anglesey in western Wales. The prince and his bride, the former Kate Middleton, who are now the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, have returned to their rented whitewashed farmhouse on the island after their royal wedding on Friday, April 29, 2011. (AP Photo/Jon Super, File)

    Royal newlyweds get back to the routine

    Britain's most glamorous royal couple are spending this week on an island — just not the kind of island everyone expected.


  • Illustration: Pax Americana

    DE BORCHGRAVE: Managing decline

    Is the world's balance of power shifting away from the West and moving over to India and China? That's what a number of geopolitical sages are discussing in think tanks from Moscow to Beijing to London to Washington. In a joint SOS piece in the November-December issue of Foreign Affairs, former Deputy Treasury Secretary Roger Altman and the president of the Council on Foreign Relations, Richard N. Haass, warn U.S. leaders to curb "the current debt addiction - or global capital markets will do it for them."


  • In this photo released by Aquario Municipal de Peruibe, a dead penguin sits on the sand at Peruibe beach in Sao Paulo state, Brazil, July 17, 2010. Hundreds of penguins that apparently starved to death are washing up on the beaches of Brazil, worrying scientists who are still investigating what's causing them to die.(AP Photo/Aquario Municipal de Peruibe)

    Hundreds of dead penguins dot Brazil's beaches

    Hundreds of penguins that apparently starved to death are washing up on the beaches of Brazil, worrying scientists who are still investigating what's causing them to die.


  • Hundreds of dead penguins dot Brazil's beaches

    Hundreds of penguins that apparently starved to death are washing up on the beaches of Brazil, worrying scientists who are still investigating what's causing them to die.


  • ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., chairman of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee, presides over a hearing on the Fairness and Accountability in Receiving Overdraft Coverage Act, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009, on Capitol Hill in Washington.

    BLANKLEY: Placing our faith in economic oracles

    One of the sadder categories in the history of human misfortunes is the list of those things that are obvious, but wrong. By definition, if something is obvious, most people agree with it, and thus, it is likely to win the day - but lose the verdict of history. The Earth is flat - obviously. The sun rotates around the Earth - obviously. What we need is a financial systemic-risk regulator who can spot an impending systemic financial risk - and stop it. Obviously?


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