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Supreme Court Seems Open to Allowing Some Presidential Immunity, May Delay Trump Trial
Justices wrestled with how to define a president’s ‘official’ versus ‘private’ acts. A decision may delay President Trump’s trial, which would hand him a win.
Supreme Court Seems Open to Allowing Some Presidential Immunity, May Delay Trump Trial
Justices wrestled with how to define a president’s ‘official’ versus ‘private’ acts. A decision may delay President Trump’s trial, which would hand him a win.
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Russia’s Putin Plans to Visit China in May
Beijing and Moscow declared a ‘no limits’ partnership in February 2022, just days before Russian forces invaded Ukraine.
Pentagon Moving Ahead With Plans to Pull US Troops From Niger, Draw Down in Chad
While working to expel Western forces that have previously been stationed in the country, Niger’s junta government has begun to form partnerships with Russia.
Key Takeaways From Trump’s Supreme Court Immunity Appeal
A Trump attorney argued that presidents will be hamstrung in office and open to extortion if they are not guaranteed immunity for official acts.
FCC Reinstates Net Neutrality Rule, Upending Trump-Era Decision
The net neutrality rules were first implemented by the FCC under Obama, but the commission reversed course during President Donald Trump’s administration
Indo-Pacific Spending Bill Puts $8 Billion Toward Countering Communist China
‘It’s no secret Communist China is eyeing an invasion of Taiwan, and [Chinese leader] Xi is watching the United States closely,’ said Rep. Bob Latta.
Biden Awards Micron $6 Billion to Boost Chip Production in US
President Biden hailed the investment during a speech in Syracuse, New York, calling it “a big deal.”
JPMorgan CEO Issues Dire Warning About Biden Admininistration’s ‘Huge’ Deficit Spending
‘Deficits which basically aren’t going to go away as far as the eye can see,’ JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon said, while warning of stagflation.
Biden Admin Finalizes New Rules to Restrain Fossil Fuel Power Plant Carbon Emissions
The rules include a proposal to implement hydrogen co-firing and carbon capture and sequestration/storage technologies in power plants.
Trump’s Request for New Trial Denied in E. Jean Carroll Case
President Trump’s attorneys argued that the outcome of the trial was ‘infected’ by the judge’s errors.
Editors' Picks
A Peaceful Appeal for Freedom 25 Years Ago Still Echoes Today
About 10,000 people congregated in Beijing on a spring day in 1999, in the largest protest in China’s recent history—known as the April 25 appeal.
Justice Alito Questions Whether Prosecuting Presidents Would Undermine the Government
His comment was made as U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments in former President Trump’s immunity case.
Judge Shoots Down Effort to Identify FBI, Undercover Police on Jan. 6
U.S. District Judge Rudolph Contreras agreed with prosecutors that material sought by defendant William Pope “is irrelevant and immaterial.”
Blinken Raises Concerns Over Unfair Trade Practices in China
Blinken is on his second trip to China as secretary of state to tackle a series of contentious issues, including trade, human rights, and Russia’s Ukraine war.
Mahler’s ‘Resurrection’ Symphony: Answering Nihilism
Mahler’s “Resurrection” Symphony is the musical equivalent of “Hamlet.” What led to its creation?
Mahler’s ‘Resurrection’ Symphony: Answering Nihilism
Mahler’s “Resurrection” Symphony is the musical equivalent of “Hamlet.” What led to its creation?
Epoch Readers’ Stories
A History Of The American Nation
A patriotic poem by Ted Schneider
Of Cars and Kids
Why should our kids have to settle for a Trabant, or a Pyonghwa, education when they could have a BMW?
A Nation Divided
Poem by an American Patriot
What Is Going on Here?
There are two major things plants need to survive and continue generating our life saving oxygen. The first is CO2, and the second is sunshine.
Inspired Stories
Empower the World with Your Story: Share Love, Inspiration, and Hope with Millions
Special Coverage
Special Coverage
Starting Antihypertensive Medications Associated With Higher Risk of Falls, Fractures
When first initiated, blood pressure-lowering drugs pose an increased risk of falls for residents living in health care facilities, a new study shows.
Starting Antihypertensive Medications Associated With Higher Risk of Falls, Fractures
When first initiated, blood pressure-lowering drugs pose an increased risk of falls for residents living in health care facilities, a new study shows.
Art Awakens the Soul in Evelyn Waugh’s ‘Brideshead Revisited’
The 1945 novel traces the young man’s path from self-indulgence to a discovery of deeper meaning.
The Two Reputations of Robert E. Lee
While those in the past saw Lee’s stellar qualities, today, some cannot see that he was a man defined, like all of us, by his time.
Robert Smalls: Navy Captain and Reconstruction-Era Politician
This former slave would not let anything stop him on the road to freedom.
Jedidiah Morse: Father of American Geography
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet a minister who possessed a keen interest in geography and a concern about Christian liberalism.
Opinion: Are You Eating Real Food? The Slippery World of Food Fraud
This empire of deceit is valued at a staggering $50 billion a year.
These Texas Airports Have Flight Cancellation Rates That Place Them Among the Highest in the Country, Study Finds
Airports across the country have made the list with New York and New Jersery placing in the top 3.
Rocky Mountaineer Train Launches Summer Season Promising Spectacular Views
Rocky Mountaineer has four routes that will take passengers through Western Canada and the American Southwest.
After 5 Years of Closure, ‘Glamping’ Back Again in Yosemite National Park
Camping hopefuls can now enter a lottery to experience three of the five available campsites.
These Texas Airports Have Flight Cancellation Rates That Place Them Among the Highest in the Country, Study Finds
Airports across the country have made the list with New York and New Jersery placing in the top 3.