The Washington Times Front Page

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has ruled out using a nuclear weapon against Iran as the war nears its third month, the Department of Justice has reclassified state-licensed medical marijuana as a less dangerous drug, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: Iranian naval forces fired on and seized two container ships near the Strait of Hormuz as Iran and the U.S. vied for control of critical waterways, holding the line against Russia has earned Ukraine a reputation for creative, cost-effective and successful new battlefield strategies, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has agreed to extend a two-week ceasefire with Iran for an undetermined period upon the request of Pakistani mediators, voters in Virginia have approved a new congressional redistricting map that tilts the state's representation in the U.S. House heavily in Democrats' favor, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: Vice President J.D. Vance is expected to fly to Pakistan for peace talks with Iran, with tensions in the Middle East still high before the expiration of a two-week ceasefire, almost a dozen scientists tied to America's nuclear and space programs have vanished or died under mysterious circumstances over the past three years, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The U.S. attacked and seized an Iranian-flagged cargo ship that it says tried to evade the naval blockade in the Strait of Hormuz, Virginia's redistricting battle remains a cliffhanger ahead of Tuesday's referendum, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: California Democrats are picking up the pieces in the state's gubernatorial race after Eric Swalwell's shocking exit over sexual assault allegations, top Trump administration officials say establishing a permanent U.S. base on the moon, including a nuclear reactor, is crucial, and more. The Washington Times Front Page will be off April 16-17 and return on Monday, April 20.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The Trump administration ramped up pressure on Iran with a naval blockade of its ports, but Iran's prewar preparation could give it significant economic staying power, Reps. Eric Swalwell and Tony Gonzales have resigned from Congress following sexual misconduct allegations, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has announced the U.S. will attempt to blockade the Strait of Hormuz after ceasefire talks in Pakistan ended without a deal, Rep. Eric Swalwell has suspended his campaign for California governor after a wave of sexual assault and misconduct allegations from multiple women, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has ordered his government to start negotiations with Lebanon to disarm Hezbollah fighters, a recent report has found technology companies struggle to turn over the kinds of details investigators need to track down child exploitation offenders and rescue victims, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: The White House and the wider world clung to a "fragile truce" in the Middle East as President Trump tried to claim victory over Iran and pivot to peace negotiations, a parenting trend with a troubling name has divided child care experts over whether it is better than it sounds, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: The United States and Iran have agreed to a two-week ceasefire just a few hours before President Trump's deadline to wipe out a "whole civilization," voters in Georgia's 14th Congressional District have picked Clay Fuller to replace former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene in Congress, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has ramped up his threats against Iran ahead of a U.S. deadline to make a deal to end the war or sustain more destruction, a new report finds too many college graduates are chasing too few jobs that require advanced education, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: U.S. forces rescued an American fighter pilot shot down by Iran over the weekend, Iran's chokehold on the Strait of Hormuz has quickly become the focal point of the six-week long war, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump has fired attorney general Pam Bondi, Texas Sen. John Cornyn is trying to convince state Republicans that Attorney General Ken Paxton is too big a gamble for the GOP in November, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: In a primetime address, President Trump tried to make his case to a skeptical American public that the war in Iran is necessary to stop Tehran from building a nuclear weapon, the Pentagon's relationship with the rest of Washington has become complicated, and more.

On Wednesday's Washington Times Front Page: President Trump says the U.S. could end the Iran war in two to three weeks ahead of a prime-time address on the conflict, a federal judge has halted President Trump's plans to build a ballroom on the White House's East Wing, and more.

On Tuesday's Washington Times Front Page: The White House insists behind-the-scenes talks with Iran are progressing despite public denials from Tehran as both sides trade attacks on critical energy infrastructure, there may be an opening for a Republican candidate in the California's gubernatorial race, and more.

On Monday's Washington Times Front Page: The continued shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security has now passed the six-week mark with no end in sight, the Supreme Court will hear arguments this week to settle the issue of birthright citizenship for immigrants, and more.

On Friday's Washington Times Front Page: The U.S. faces hurdles in conducting "battle damage assessments" of its strikes against key targets in Iran, suspicious trades and bets around notable actions by President Trump are raising ire, and more.

On Thursday's Washington Times Front Page: Senators left a classified briefing seeking more information about the Iran war and the rationale behind the Trump administration's deployment of soldiers to the Middle East, juries in California and New Mexico have ordered social media companies to pay for harming children with addictive algorithms, and more.