Will you need to take a vacation after the 2024 presidential election? If so, the Media Research Center has got you covered. The organization is offering a "2024 Post-Election Caribbean Cruise" aboard Holland America's Nieuw Amsterdam. The ship is scheduled to depart from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on Nov. 10, and return a week later on Nov. 17.

Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas has granted his employees more than $1 billion worth of additional taxpayer-funded vacation time, according to department staffers who say Mr. Mayorkas is using taxpayers' money in an ill-fated attempt to win affection from an alienated workforce.

Tune in as Washington Times political reporters Susan Ferrechio and Seth McLaughlin as they join Front Page Podcast host George Gerbo for a debate debrief from Tuesday's first Republican presidential debate.

The lawmakers of the House Freedom Caucus are not fans of tradition in Washington, especially when it comes to funding the federal government.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis managed to avoid a pile-on as he protects his No. 2 position in the Republican presidential race and businessman Vivek Ramaswamy and former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley forced the political world to take them seriously in the pack chasing former President Donald Trump for the GOP nomination.

In 2011, a massive earthquake struck Japan, causing cooling systems at the Fukushima nuclear plant to fail and a nuclear meltdown to occur. Since then, Japan has purified more than a million tons of contaminated water from the disaster site.

Former President Donald Trump famously said a few years ago, “Bad things happen in Philadelphia.” He was heavily criticized, with many on the Left demonizing him and labeling the comment racist and untrue. And then, almost as if on cue, the city endured a violent crime wave of historical proportions. No one wanted to admit it, especially the Democrats that control the City of Brotherly Love, but bad things happen in Philadelphia - many bad things.

VERONA, Pennsylvania — A group of Western Pennsylvania Republicans and independent voters, along with several tavern customers who decided to join in to watch, gathered at the iconic Hula Bar last night to see how the Republican primary candidates for president discuss the issues of the economy, national security, and education that matter most to voters.