Front Page Podcast
The Washington Times Front Page podcast delivers our top news stories in an easy-to-listen format. Host George Gerbo brings you the stories from our front page five days a week in five minutes or less.
Listen here or click the RSS icon
(
) below to subscribe. Available on Apple Podcasts, Google, Stitcher, TuneIn, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.
For comments or feedback, email media@washingtontimes.com using the subject line “Front Page Podcast.”
Click HERE for more about George Gerbo.
Recent Stories
Trump, Vance defend U.S.-Iran pact as 60-day negotiation period starts
President Trump and Vice President J.D. Vance staunchly defended the recently signed U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding on Thursday, insisting the deal will be better for regional security even as critics say it rewards Tehran.
Trump's Iran deal hit with fierce bipartisan backlash in Congress
Congressional lawmakers are criticizing the Trump administration for striking a lopsided peace deal with Iran that falls short of its objectives.
D.C.'s democratic socialist mayor-to-be joins outsider candidates winning major elections
D.C. Council member Janeese Lewis George appears to have a clear path to winning the mayor's race after her top primary opponent conceded Thursday, letting the democratic socialist continue a trend in both major parties where anti-establishment candidates are sweeping into office.
Alleged mastermind behind foiled UFC terror plot is an Obama-era 'Dreamer' in U.S. illegally
The Department of Homeland Security said Thursday an illegal immigrant from Mexico, who sought deportation relief under President Barack Obama, orchestrated the failed terrorist attack targeting the UFC Freedom 250 event at the White House.
America250 tourism expected to outdraw 1976 bicentennial events
Tourism during 1976, America's bicentennial, famously underperformed expectations for the nation's capital, but D.C. insiders say this summer's 250th birthday party will do better.
'Fantastic' hosts are wowing World Cup travelers, dispelling anti-U.S. buzz that preceded tournament
Sweltering temperatures, rampant crime and unfriendly locals. That's what the soccer fans who have flocked to the U.S. for the World Cup were told to expect in America. Instead, international visitors tell The Washington Times they have fallen in love with great restaurants and bars, modern shops, supersized gas stations, historic sites and friendly Americans.


