![]() | ![]() | ![]() | |||
| Start your day with the in-depth news and information you want. The Washington Times has built its reputation on hard-hitting investigative journalism and breaking news that influences decision makers and opinion leaders around the world. Current subscribers can click here. Subscriber Services: Current subscribers are encouraged to consult our FAQ or click here for support. | The paper-free way to enjoy The Washington Times. If you live outside our delivery area or travel frequently for business, the e-edition is for you. You’ll receive the e-edition at 4 am five-days-a-week for only $39 a year. Click here to sign up for the e-edition. Current Subscribers: Current e-edition subscribers can login here. Subscriber Services: Current subscribers can consult our FAQ for support. Current print subscribers: To register your email address for the e-edition, click here. | Every week, you’ll receive the best The Washington Times has to offer. Vigorous, insightful journalism that sets the agenda on top issues plus the tough take-no-prisoners commentary you want. Have it all for only $69.95 a year. |

By Seth McLaughlin - The Washington Times
The caution of appearing overconfident comes despite polls released this week showing voters think Republicans are more fit to handle most of the country's pressing issues and that the GOP holds an "unprecedented" lead over Democrats in a new Gallup Poll. Published 8:06 p.m. September 2, 2010
By Brian Murphy and Nasser Karimi - Associated Press
Pro-government crowds swarmed outside the battered home of a key Iranian opposition leader Friday after militiamen attacked with firebombs and beat a bodyguard unconscious in a brazen message of intimidation and pinpoint pressure on dissent. Published 7:53 p.m. September 3, 2010