Skip to content

Home
News
Commentary
Video
Podcasts
About
The Washington Times

Listen Now

How close are we to World War III? Bill Taylor joins the Threat Status podcast

Palestinians celebrate by a destroyed Israeli tank at the Gaza Strip fence east of Khan Younis Saturday, Oct. 7, 2023. The militant Hamas rulers of the Gaza Strip carried out an unprecedented, multi-front attack on Israel at daybreak Saturday, firing thousands of rockets as dozens of Hamas fighters infiltrated the heavily fortified border in several locations by air, land, and sea and catching the country off-guard on a major holiday. (AP Photo/Hassan Eslaiah)

Court allows UMD anti-Israel group to hold Oct. 7 vigil as campuses brace for anniversary protests

FILE - Helen Mirren arrives at the world premiere of "Shazam! Fury of the Gods" on Tuesday, March 14, 2023, at the Regency Village Theatre in Los Angeles. Helen Mirren, who plays Israel’s first female prime minister in her latest film, says she has been inspired by the widespread protests against the country’s current prime minister. Mirren plays the late Golda Meir during the 1973 war between Israel and a coalition of Arab states in “Golda.” (Photo by Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP, File)

‘People are hurting’: ‘White Bird’ producer shares why new Holocaust-era film is needed now

Mac Weatherill, left, and Yexara Colón Martinez, second from left, hold transgender pride fans as they help carry a large rainbow flag on their fourth anniversary during the annual Seattle Pride Parade, June 25, 2023, in Seattle. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson) **FILE**

Mental illness, suicide more common among transgender adults, study finds

Advertisement

Home
Topics
Mark Loafman

Topic - Mark Loafman

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM

Related Stories

FILE - A COVID-19 patient lies in a bed in the acute care unit of Harborview Medical Center, Friday, Jan. 14, 2022, in Seattle. The U.S. came the closest to health care for all for the first time during the coronavirus pandemic. It was for just one condition, COVID 19. Now, things are reverting to the way they were as federal money for the uninsured dries up. Lack of an insurance card could become a barrier to timely care for COVID. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson, File)

COVID coverage for all dries up even as hospital costs rise

By Heather Hollingsworth and Ricard Alonso-Zaldivar - Associated Press Shares

Quotations

“Quite frankly, we as a society take care of the uninsured for COVID because it’s affecting us," he said.

COVID coverage for all dries up even as hospital costs rise →

Advertisement

Most Popular

Joe Biden warns that disaster aid will go broke before election

Harris' behavior tells you she knows she's losing

China's nuclear arsenal may surpass U.S. estimates, expert warns

Gordon Sondland, who previously disavowed Donald Trump, supports him again

Back in Butler, Donald Trump says, 'I will never yield - not even in the face of death itself.'

Advertisement

Commentary

Cheryl K. Chumley

Cheryl K. Chumley

Corporate DEI’s long, slow, happy death

Everett Piper

Everett Piper

What is the CBP One app, and what does it do?

Tom Basile

Tom Basile

Israel seized mantle of global leadership after massacre

Michael McKenna

Michael McKenna

Hopelessly broken Nuclear Regulatory Commission needs overhaul for U.S. to compete with China on AI

Scott Walker

Scott Walker

Vance puts on a master class in vice presidential debate

Advertisement

Find us on Facebook

Higher Ground

Find us on X

Higher Ground

About
Terms
Privacy
RSS

All site contents © Copyright 2024 The Washington Times, LLC | 3600 New York Avenue NE | Washington, DC 20002 | 202-636-3000