On today’s Front Page: Harvard President Claudine Gay has resigned after six months in office, South Korean opposition leader Lee Jae-myung was stabbed during a campaign visit, and more.E
An idea once widely mocked on Capitol Hill now has broad bipartisan support as part of the recently passed defense spending bill, and proponents say the change in attitude will save lives in the real world.
Read more HERE
Homeland Security says it’s seen a major drop in illegal immigration at the southern border in recent days and the administration will reopen several legal crossings that had been shuttered in order to shift personnel needed to handle last month’s record-breaking surge.
Read more HERE
South Korean opposition leader Lee Jae-myung, tipped by many as a potential president, was in stable condition Tuesday after an assault with a knife during a visit to Busan, South Korea’s second-largest city.
Read more HERE
Harvard President Claudine Gay resigned Tuesday after six months in office, her presidency rocked by her handling of campus antisemitism and a plagiarism scandal that called into question her fitness to lead the nation’s oldest university.
Read more HERE
Voting rights activists and state Democratic Party officials say the way the Maryland General Assembly uses appointments to fill vacancies is undemocratic.
Read more HERE
Get The Washington Times front page as a podcast:
Click here to become a Washington Times subscriber.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.