The Washington Times

Topic - The Express

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM
Related Stories
  • Nolan Ryan's oldest son named Astros president

    Reid Ryan choked back tears as he was introduced as president of his beloved Astros, the team he grew up watching in the days when his Hall of Fame father, Nolan Ryan, starred as a pitcher for Houston.

  • Pakistani security officials and rescue workers examine the site of bomb blast inside a mosque in Peshawar, Pakistan, on Saturday, March 9, 2013. (AP Photo/Mohammad Sajjad)

    Heavy price: Pakistan says war on terror has cost nearly 50,000 lives there since 9/11

    Pakistan's spy agencies told the country's Supreme Court that the war on terror there has cost 49,000 lives since the Sept. 11 suicide hijacking attacks in 2001, Pakistani media reported Wednesday.

  • Pakistani Christians chants slogans as they burn a tire during a demonstration demanding that the government rebuild their homes after they were burned down following an alleged blasphemy incident, in Islamabad, Pakistan, on Sunday, March 10, 2013. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)

    Christian protesters, police clash in Pakistan

    Hundreds of Christians clashed with police across Pakistan on Sunday, a day after a Muslim mob burned dozens of homes owned by members of the minority religious group in retaliation for alleged insults against Islam's Prophet Muhammad.

  • Washington's Capital Beltway (Getty Images )

    EDITORIAL: High-occupancy tax lanes

    Toll lanes opened for the first time on the Capital Beltway Saturday, providing a disturbing glimpse of the future of infrastructure development. Virginia's Interstate 495 Express Lanes project adds desperately needed capacity to the congested route, which will ease commutes for drivers -- but only if they pay up.

  • Alexandria City Firefighters begin to evacuate students attending Strayer University who have become trapped due to flood waters in Alexandria, Va., on Thursday, September 8, 2011. Rain associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Lee caused flash floods. (Andrew S. Geraci/The Washington Times)

    For student-loan repayments, an F at for-profit schools

    At the Technical Learning Centers, a for-profit college in a dreary basement in downtown Washington where posters declaring "Optimism" and "Determination" line the walls, fewer than 1 in 20 students make payments on student loans several years after completion — the fourth-lowest rate of any school in the nation.

  • Howard L. Brooks (right), an aide to D.C. Mayor Vincent C. Gray, makes his way to a waiting car after pleading guilty Thursday in federal court to lying about furtive campaign payments to candidate Sulaimon Brown before the 2010 Democratic primary for mayor. (Rod Lamkey Jr./The Washington Times)

    Campaign payments nab 2nd Gray aide

    A second aide to D.C. Mayor Vincent C. Gray's 2010 campaign pleaded guilty Thursday to lying about furtive payments he made to another candidate and in the process revealed that there were at least several thousand dollars in unattributed donations to the Gray team.

  • Another manic Cyber-Monday

    Shoppers seem to be just as enthusiastic about shopping on their computers and smartphones on Cyber-Monday as they were about finding deals over the weekend.

  • Embassy Row

    Pakistan's ambassador to the United States resigned Tuesday in a widening scandal over a secret letter to a top U.S. military official, fears of a military coup in Pakistan and accusations between the diplomat and a businessman who claims they plotted to deliver the message to the Pentagon.

  • Russia loses newly launched telecom satellite

    Russia lost contact with a communications satellite shortly after its launch Thursday, the government space agency said, the latest in a series of failures that has dogged the nation's space program.

  • World Scene

    Seven managers convicted over the 1984 Bhopal gas disaster have appealed, a newspaper reported Tuesday as India said again it would urge the U.S. to extradite the company's former American boss.

  • Police and rescue workers inspect a victim at the Castelldefels Playa station where a high-speed train passing through the station struck a group of people crossing the tracks, in Castelldefels, Spain, Thursday, June 24, 2010. (AP Photo/Manu Fernandez)

    Train in Spain strikes partiers; 12 dead

    The last thing they heard was the piercing whistle of an oncoming train in Spain. Moments later, dozens of mostly Latin American immigrants who crossed the tracks instead of using an underground passageway to reach a beach party in this seaside resort were dead or injured.

More Stories →

Happening Now