House to Focus on China Threat When Congress Returns
With bi-partisan support, Republicans hope to fast-track the majority of the 30 bills aimed at protecting farmland, trade secrets, and critical infrastructure.
China Pushing to Build a Launch System on the Moon
The CCP is pushing for plans to mine the moon.
La Bella Vita: 24 Hours in Milan
Take the elevator to the Duomo’s rooftop, enjoy lasagna at Piccolo Peck, and absorb the opera at Teatro alla Scala.
Trisha Yearwood: ‘True North for the Women of Country Music’
Country singer Trisha Yearwood is the latest recipient of the ACM Honors Icon Award.
The Dutch Americans in the Midwest
A group of Dutch settlers in the 19th century paved the way for strong values and family ties in the land of opportunity.
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Judge Delays Trump’s Sentencing Until After November Election
New York judge delays sentencing until Nov. 26.
Boeing Spacecraft Lands on Earth Without 2 NASA Pilots
The Starliner, which was designed to operate autonomously and has completed two flights, will land in the New Mexico desert early Sept. 7.
Harbinger in the East: What AfD’s Victory Means for Germany
The party’s most right-wing branches are in the east, where they secured victory, and where broader political trends often first emerge, according to analysts.
Nickel Allergy: A Common Denominator for Many With Gastrointestinal Diseases
A diet low in high-nickel foods like legumes, grains, and nuts proves to help with IBS and IBD.
5 Things to Watch in Congress in September
After a monthlong recess, lawmakers are returning to Washington on Sept. 9 with a busy schedule—and facing a looming presidential election.
Harris Supports Tax on Unrealized Gains, Fueling New Controversy
Under the new proposal, people with a net worth of more than $100 million would have to pay a minimum effective tax rate of 25 percent.
Nation’s Largest Police Union Endorses Trump
The 377,000-member FPO joins the International Union of Police Associations and the National Association of Police Organizations in endorsing Trump.
What Is the Impact of RFK Jr. Remaining on the Ballot in Swing States?
Democrats were focused on keeping Kennedy off the ballot until he suspended his campaign and urged supporters to vote for Trump.
Day in Photos: A Blazing Fire, Middle Ages Festival, and Truckers’ Strike
A look into the world through the lens of photography.
Israeli Forces Withdraw From Jenin, American Activist Killed in West Bank
The IDF hasn’t said if the withdrawal is a conclusion or a pause. Meanwhile a Turkish-American activist was reportedly killed by IDF forces at a demonstration.
China Uses Summit to Try to Turn African Nations Against US
However, many African leaders don’t want to weaken ties as they benefit greatly from links to the West.
US Sending New $250 Million Arms Package to Ukraine
The military assistance package reinforces Ukraine with air-defense missiles, artillery ammunition, anti-tank launchers, and military vehicles.
Newsom Vetoes Down-Payment Assistance Bill for Illegal Immigrant Homebuyers
The governor cites ‘finite funding’ in scrapping the bill, which would have provided up to $150,000 to first-time buyers regardless of immigration status.
Congress Looks to Avert Preelection Shutdown When It Returns in September
The inclusion of the ‘SAVE Act’ may prompt a showdown between Democrats and Republicans over a stopgap spending bill, which may cause a shutdown.
RFK Jr. Ordered Off Michigan Ballot by State Appeals Court
The judges noted that it is Kennedy’s ‘clear legal right’ for his name to be removed from the ballot.
Texas AG Files Suit Against State’s 5th Largest County Over Voter Registration Push
‘We will stop them and any other county considering such programs,’ Ken Paxton says.
IRS Announces It Has Recovered $1.3 Billion From Wealthy Taxpayers by Increasing Enforcement
The IRS said it has ramped up enforcement using money from the Inflation Reduction Act, passed two years ago.
‘Heart of the Hive’: Home of the Honeybee
Author Hilary Kearney takes us ‘Inside the Mind of the Honey Bee and the Incredible Life Force of the Colony.’
Epoch Readers’ Stories
There Was a Time
Someday, maybe, God will decide we’ve suffered enough, and ... then we will return.
The Untold Stories of the Tiananmen Massacre
We will never know how many people were massacred the night of June 3‒4, 1989
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
Inspired Stories
Empower the World with Your Story: Share Love, Inspiration, and Hope with Millions
Pregnant Mom Decides to Keep Baby With Fatal Diagnosis, Says ‘God Trusted Me to Carry This Angel’
‘[T]he decision of how and when Charlie is called home to heaven really isn’t up to me, it’s up to God,’ the mom says.
Other teams revel in NFL spotlight as the shine isn’t as bright for the Dallas Cowboys
The Lions and Rams have the ingredients—standout quarterback, respected coach, star players—but no team has stepped up.
Other teams revel in NFL spotlight as the shine isn’t as bright for the Dallas Cowboys
The Lions and Rams have the ingredients—standout quarterback, respected coach, star players—but no team has stepped up.
Celebrities Using High Pressure Oxygen Tanks on the Rise
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy involves breathing in 100 percent oxygen. Room air is reportedly only 21 percent oxygen.
Celebrities Using High Pressure Oxygen Tanks on the Rise
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy involves breathing in 100 percent oxygen. Room air is reportedly only 21 percent oxygen.
Epoch Health
Dark Chocolate May Be Good for the Eyes, Study Says
Next time you’re enjoying a piece of dark chocolate, you might be helping your eyes.
Dark Chocolate May Be Good for the Eyes, Study Says
Next time you’re enjoying a piece of dark chocolate, you might be helping your eyes.
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Elfego Baca: Skilled Gunfighter and Brave Lawman
A lawman from an early age, this Hispanic American was never killed or even wounded in shootouts and protected the citizens of the early Southwest.
‘The Rules of the Game’ Apply to Some and Not Others
Director Jean Renoir’s masterpiece casts a harsh light on class and society in 1939.
Elfego Baca: Skilled Gunfighter and Brave Lawman
A lawman from an early age, this Hispanic American was never killed or even wounded in shootouts and protected the citizens of the early Southwest.
