She begins by explaining why the artificial womb is appealing: because birth isn’t. She says she’s not sure she wants to have children, especially given how pregnancy is sold. “I definitely don’t want ...

Nex Benedict’s death was confirmation that anti-trans policies and rhetoric have a body count. Is anyone listening?

Karin Lips (@klips) is a contributor to the Washington Examiner’s Beltway Confidential blog. She is the founder and president of the Network of enlightened Women and a senior fellow with the ...

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER Twenty-five years ago, I wrote that government cannot make us learned any more than it can make us courageous or just. We want to be these ...

Washington said in interviews with news outlets, including the Washington Examiner, that her directive was in response to safety concerns due to death threats at houses with Trump campaign signage.

The Washington Examiner reached out for comment to the DOJ and the inspector general for the DHS. “The Federal Records Act is in place to ensure that government records are diligently maintained ...

As a mom with three boys 4 and under, I can tell you there’s nothing more relatable than a kid covered in bandaids,” another woman said ... parade,” Washington Examiner White House ...

(AP Photo/Susan Walsh) In a statement to the Washington Examiner, she celebrated the move. “For years, I’ve been exposing the broken federal workforce and fighting to make Washington squeal.

“They unanimously said high-speed chases,” Ciscomani told the Washington Examiner in a phone call this week. “These drivers are going 100 miles per hour, endangering law ...

Washington Post columnist Ruth Marcus inadvertently spoke the truth in a recent op-ed. Titled “Trump 2.0 ... by some to be the most powerful woman in America during his presidency.

Megyn Kelly took to X Monday and upset several users amid a flurry of women being appointed to President Donald Trump's Cabinet.

(AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta) A Research Triangle Institute spokesperson told the Washington Examiner that executive compensation is determined by factoring in individual merit and market demand.