
FILE - This Feb. 13, 2017, aerial file photo shows a site where the final phase of the Dakota Access Pipeline crosses beneath the Missouri River in North Dakota, just north of the Standing Rock Reservation in Emmons County in Cannon Ball, N.D. Federal officials who permitted the Dakota Access oil pipeline are turning over a few documents sought by American Indian tribes suing over the project. But they say a request for dozens more records is vague and overly broad and should be rejected by a federal judge. The pipeline developer also is asking the judge to deny the tribal request, saying it's meritless and will cause needless delay in an already protracted legal fight. (Tom Stromme/The Bismarck Tribune via AP, File)
Featured Photo Galleries

U.S. Air Force Academy graduation
Graduates celebrate at the U.S. Air Force Academy

Warriors wanted: Army Green Beret training
See the elite Army Green Beret in training


Ship parade kicks off Fleet Week in New York
More than a dozen ships kicked off Fleet Week in New York Wednesday.

Greatest gun-toting movie action heroes
See Hollywood’s best action movie characters

Washington Commanders team name and logo reveal from Fedex Field
Photography: All-Pro Reels


See Alex Hunter's Sigma Delta Chi award-winning editorial cartoons.
The Washington Times editorial cartoonist won the Society of Professional Journalists’ Sigma Delta Chi award for editorial cartoons.

Under the radar: U.S. stealth aircraft
See the stealth aircraft that revolutionized air combat.
Rags to riches: Stars who were once homeless
See the celebrities who were homeless before finding fame

Nowhere to hide: US military's portable anti-material weapons
See the US military’s amazing anti-tank and anti-fortification arsenal

Semper Fi: Famous people you didn’t know were U.S. Marines
See the celebrities you didn’t know served in the United States Marine Corps