David Keene will make this town’s right-wing editorial page even more conservative.
Want to get people worked up about an issue? Just drop in a perceived terror threat.
The knives came out at New York and South Dakota this morning, as “The Washington Times 3.0” began with the expected layoffs of a large group of editorial staffers.
The Washington Times, which last year celebrated its 30th anniversary by announcing a round of editorial bloodletting, announced some of the forthcoming changes in a newsroom memo leaked today.
The Washington Times is celebrating 30 years of bringing Moonie-subsidized conservative news and commentary to the capital.
The Unification Church founder who earned international notoriety for conducting mass weddings died Monday at a hospital in South Korea following a bout with pneumonia.
The Washington Times commissioned a scientific poll on whether or not the Nationals should shut down Stephen Strasburg before the end of the season.
Good morning, Washington. The week surrounding the holidays is almost always a certifiably slow news period, so you can bet good money every local media outlet in the country is shamefacedly relieved to be able to find their own angle on the terrifying fatal San Francisco Zoo tiger attack. Sister site SFist has the roundup of Bay Area coverage, and the Examiner steps up to the plate with the D.C. version of the story –…
With point guard Antonio Daniels out for 2-4 weeks with a sprained knee, the Washington Wizards were more than shorthanded going into Saturday night’s game against the visiting Sacramento Kings. Rookie Nick Young started in Daniels’ spot in the back court and scored five of the team’s first seven points, but it was the hot hand of DeShawn Stevenson that led the Wizards to a 92-79 win. Stevenson played over 44 minutes and connected…
The Washington Times is reporting that the number of tickets issued by the MPD to drivers using cell phones without a hands free device has increased for the third straight year. In the first year after the law was enacted in mid-2004, the city dished out 7523 tickets. The following year the number rose to 8,358. This year, it’s 9,484. The numbers raise a host of questions about the efficacy and enforcement of this law….
