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  • Mark Sullivan, director of the United States Secret Service, testifies before the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs at the Dirksen Building in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, May 23, 2012. Sullivan repeatedly spoke to the professional and ethical nature of most people in the Secret Service, but he did say that they took the actions in Cartagena seriously and will make every effort to ensure that such actions do not occur again. (Barbara L. Salisbury/The Washington Times)

    Senate panel hears of wider Secret Service misbehavior

    The lawmaker leading an inquiry into the Secret Service prostitution scandal reported dozens of "troubling" episodes of past misbehavior Wednesday and appealed to insiders to come forward with what they know as investigators try to determine whether a culture of misconduct took root in the storied agency.

  • Illustration: Fox News balance by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    TYRRELL: Not debating liberalism

    Here I am on the campaign trail, frenetically promoting my book, "The Death of Liberalism." I appear on scores of radio interviews, in and out of the studio. I appear on Fox News and C-SPAN.

  • Lawyer Richard Wright speaks May 18, 2012, about a plaque containing moon rocks in his law office at Wright, Stanish & Winckler in Las Vegas. The plaque and moon rocks were originally presented as a gift to the people of Nicaragua by President Nixon. (Associated Press/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

    Moon chips from Vegas casino mogul sent to NASA

    It's been a long, strange trip for what appears to be several tiny chips of lunar rock that found their way into a casino mogul's hands after being collected by the first men on the moon.

  • Newly constructed roadways are seen May 16, 2011, in Fairfax County, Va. (Associated Press)

    States looking to new tolls to pay for highways

    With Congress unwilling to contemplate an increase in the federal gas tax, motorists are likely to be paying ever more tolls as the government searches for ways to repair and expand the nation's congested highways.

  • Giant bull head draws drivers to SD sculpture park

    Cartoonlike buzzards wielding a knife and fork, anvil and oversized mallet might seem like an odd way to welcome tourists, but Porter Sculpture Park is no typical roadside attraction.

  • Wanted: Bigfoot hair samples for European study

    European researchers are planning to use new techniques to analyze DNA that could help crack the mystery of whether Bigfoot exists.

  • Museums open doors to military for free

    More than 1,600 museums across the country will offer free admission to active-duty military personnel and their families this summer in a program that has more than doubled in size since 2010.

  • Once touted as the "Eighth Wonder of the World," the Astrodome gathers dust on Monday, May 21, 2012, in Houston. (AP Photo/Pat Sullivan)

    Astrodome fades, crumbles as Houston decides fate

    The Astrodome was once the envy of other cities, a fully air-conditioned facility with a translucent roof that kept out the heat and humidity, gave synthetic grass its name, made Houston a sports entertainment destination and sparked the imaginations of baseball lovers, concert-goers and some of the country's most creative minds.

  • Robert Champion, a drum major in Florida A&M University's Marching 100 band, performs during halftime of a football game in Orlando, Fla., on Saturday, Nov. 19, 2011. (Tampa Tribune via Associated Press)

    Another Florida A&M drum major describes being beaten

    A Florida A&M drum major who died after being hazed on a bus was known for his opposition to hazing but agreed to go through a brutal initiation ritual because it was seen as an honor, according to interviews with band mates released Wednesday.

  • ** FILE ** In this May 30, 2011, file photo, IndyCar driver Dan Wheldon, of England, poses with his family, wife Susie, left, holding Oliver, and Sebastian, right, next to the Borg-Warner Trophy during the traditional winners photo of the Indianapolis 500 auto race champion on the start/finish line at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy, File)

    Susie Wheldon heads to Indy 500 to honor husband

    Some days are better than others for Susie Wheldon, and there's rarely any warning what will trigger the emotional roller coaster she's been on since husband Dan Wheldon's fatal crash in last year's IndyCar finale.

  • **FILE** Al Hodgson, a volunteer guide at the Willow Creek-China Flat Musuem, holds up a plaster cast of a Bigfoot imprint displayed at the museum's new "Bigfoot Wing" in Willow Creek, Calif., on June 5, 2000. (Associated Press)

    Wanted: Bigfoot hair samples for European study

    European researchers are planning to use new techniques to analyze DNA that could help crack the mystery of whether Bigfoot exists.

  • AP Photos: Cannes red carpet gets Bond girl flair

    Berenice Marlohe, the newest Bond girl, has been making the red carpet at the 65th annual Cannes Film Festival look like a day at the beach.

  • Susie Wheldon heads to Indy 500 to honor husband

    Some days are better than others for Susie Wheldon, and there's rarely any warning what will trigger the emotional roller coaster she's been on since husband Dan Wheldon's fatal crash in last year's IndyCar finale.

  • A snapshot posted on an internal GSA website shows attendees at the four-day, $823,000 2010 Western Regions conference in Las Vegas participating in a poolside activity.

    High-level officials partied with GSA in Vegas

    More than a dozen General Services Administration employees and executives from Washington were listed as attendees for the lavish taxpayer-funded Las Vegas conference in 2010 that featured magic shows, a mind reader and a red-carpet event where federal workers acted like Hollywood movie stars.

  • Marine Cpl. Joe Coaxum whispers something to Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Daryl Web as Rolling Thunder's Maryland chapter holds a general membership meeting at the Harley-Davidson motorcycle shop in Fort Washington on May 12 to plan its Memorial Day weekend events. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

    Vets, supporters find solace, camaraderie in Rolling Thunder's roar

    For Walt Koren, it would be easier to know that his old friend is dead. Instead, he's lived with uncertainty for 41 years.

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