Sean Salai is the general assignment/culture reporter for The Washington Times. A former National desk intern and Metro clerk at The Washington Times, he also has served as a City Hall reporter at the Boca Raton News and as a special contributor at America Media. He can be reached at ssalai@washingtontimes.com.
An emotional Nevada mom has gone viral after school board officials cut her mic temporarily as she read sexually explicit passages from a class assignment given to her high school daughter.
Officials in a small Kansas town narrowly reversed a decision to remove "In God We Trust" decals from police cars after outraged residents flooded a city council meeting earlier this week.
Romance scams ranging from fake online dating profiles to would-be "sugar mommas" are ticking upward as summer approaches, according to U.S. officials who have struggled to stop them.
Most American voters oppose transgender surgeries and lessons for children, but more than a third fear speaking up about the issue, according to a poll released Tuesday.
Progressive Corporation CEO Tricia Griffith on Tuesday defended the company's preference for hiring people of color and women against conservatives who say they foster reverse discrimination against White men.
A U.S. civil rights official has warned two colleges that their segregated graduation ceremonies for Black, LGBTQ and other minority students are illegal under federal anti-discrimination laws.
Substitute teachers in the D.C. Public Schools protested at City Hall Monday, citing inflation concerns as they demanded a pay increase to $35 an hour.
Conservative shareholder-activists have turned up the pressure on what they say is liberal-leaning "woke" corporate culture with several proposals at annual boardroom meetings.
Conservative shareholder-activists turned up the pressure on "woke" companies over the past week as the rift between once business-friendly Republicans and corporate America deepened.
Health experts are warning U.S. parents to stop soothing their children with digital screens and send them back to summer camp as COVID-19 quarantines wane.
A new pro-life documentary opening in U.S. theaters explores how abortion opponents could react if the Supreme Court overturns Roe v. Wade, the 1973 ruling that legalized the procedure.
The son of imprisoned Hong Kong civil rights activist Jimmy Lai will receive an honorary degree on his father's behalf at The Catholic University of America this weekend.
Two dozen teachers unions, librarians associations and publishers have formed a coalition to stop a drive by parents to remove sexually explicit LGBTQ books from K-12 school libraries.
A Colorado mom says a public school's LGBT group suggested her 12-year-old daughter might be transgender after inviting the girl to what she thought was an after-school art club.
President Biden on Thursday will speak with retailers and baby formula manufacturers amid a nationwide shortage that has sparked a backlash from Republicans and angry parents.
Teachers' unions are under scrutiny in the wake of a Harvard study that shows racial and economic achievement gaps widened during the COVID-19 virtual-learning lockdowns supported by the labor groups.
Los Angeles County District Attorney George Gascon is defending his decision not to press felony charges against a mentally ill homeless man who attacked comedian Dave Chappelle on stage last week.