Microsoft Stops Using China-Based Engineers for Pentagon Tech Support as Hegseth Orders Review
Sen. Tom Cotton had raised concerns over reports that Microsoft hired Chinese engineers to work on the Defense Department’s cloud system.
Europe’s Online Censorship Laws Could Restrict Americans Too, Analysts Say
Policy experts are concerned that Europe’s speech laws could compel online platforms to institute restrictive policies worldwide, in order to comply.
African Countries Desperate to Avoid Trump’s Latest Tariff Deadline
Nations in Africa are confident that deals can be reached with the U.S. government to avoid higher tariffs on Aug. 1.
At ‘The World’s Largest Rodeo,’ Teens Ride for Scholarships, Careers, Cowboy Culture
More than 1,700 cowboys and cowgirls from six nations turn out for High School National Rodeo Finals, which has doubled in size in two decades.
In-Depth
9 Things to Know About Big Pharma, in Charts
Nine snapshots of the fast-growing global pharmaceutical industry.
Duplicate Medicaid Enrollees Cost Taxpayers $14 Billion a Year: Report
Millions of people are enrolled in Medicaid in more than one state. The Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services is cleaning up the rolls.
DOJ Proposes Restoration of 2nd Amendment Rights for Some Convicted Felons
Gun control groups say the proposed rule would allow violent criminals, domestic abusers, and other felons to rearm themselves.
Exclusive: Dr. Marty Makary Reveals How He’s Transforming the FDA
In this wide-ranging interview, we dive into his work to change dietary guidelines, improve drug approval processes, and reduce conflicts of interest.
China Says It’s ‘Not Aware’ of Report It Threatens to Block Panama Port Deal
Chinese officials reportedly threatened to block a $22.8 billion sale of international ports to a U.S.-led consortium.
Beijing Threatens Countermeasures After Canada Ramps Up Tariffs on Chinese Steel
This follows Prime Minister Mark Carney’s announcement earlier this week of new measures aimed at protecting Canada’s domestic steel industry.
Vigil Attendees Mourn Persecution Victims, Seek End to China’s Export of Repression to US
The Chinese communist regime’s transnational repression on U.S. soil is of particular concern to attendees this year.
Israel and Syria Agree to Cease-Fire
Israel and Syria have agreed to a cease-fire supported by Turkey, Jordan, and other neighboring countries.
The Mind Science Behind True Resilience
Why some people crumble under pressure while others emerge stronger than before.
5 Over-the-Counter Supplements Show Promise for Depression, New Review Finds
A review of 209 clinical trials identified supplements with strong evidence for treating depression symptoms, including St. John’s wort and probiotics.
Venezuela Frees 10 US Citizens in Exchange for Deported Nationals
The Venezuelan men have spent months in El Salvador’s high-security prison known as CECOT.
Day in Photos: Fire in France, School Bus Crash, and World Aquatics Championships
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
‘Everything’s Going to Be Great’: Fun Little Showbiz-Family Film
Both Bryan Cranston and Allison Janney know they’re above this quaint movie, but as consummate showbiz pros, they admirably don’t phone in their performance.
Plainville, Conn. Offers the American Experience in Miniature
In ‘Plainville, Connecticut: A History,' a small town serves as a microcosm for the national odyssey.
Articles by Falun Gong Founder
Mr. Li Hongzhi
7.3 Magnitude Earthquake Hits Off Alaska Coast; Tsunami Warning Issued
The quake struck about 50 miles south of Sand Point on the Alaska Peninsula.
Supreme Court Temporarily Reinstates North Dakota Electoral Map Rejected by Lower Court
Justice Brett Kavanaugh put a federal appeals court ruling on hold that blocks voting discrimination lawsuits in seven states.
US Children Face 80 Percent Higher Risk of Death Than Peers in Wealthy Nations
The United States sees 54 excess child deaths a day, driven by rising obesity, chronic conditions, and mental health issues.
Green Spaces Support Children’s Brain Development
Children living near trees and parks show measurable changes in brain areas tied to attention, language, and motivation.
How to Make Fabulous Flapjacks, According to Experts
You don’t need a five-star kitchen to make restaurant-quality pancakes—just the right batter technique and a few key ingredients.
Articles by Falun Gong Founder
Mr. Li Hongzhi
7.3 Magnitude Earthquake Hits Off Alaska Coast; Tsunami Warning Issued
The quake struck about 50 miles south of Sand Point on the Alaska Peninsula.
Supreme Court Temporarily Reinstates North Dakota Electoral Map Rejected by Lower Court
Justice Brett Kavanaugh put a federal appeals court ruling on hold that blocks voting discrimination lawsuits in seven states.
US Children Face 80 Percent Higher Risk of Death Than Peers in Wealthy Nations
The United States sees 54 excess child deaths a day, driven by rising obesity, chronic conditions, and mental health issues.
Former Biden Aide Pleads Fifth in GOP Probe of Biden’s Fitness During Presidency
She is the third former Biden official to decline to answer questions from the House Oversight Committee.
Brazilian Police Order Bolsonaro to Wear Ankle Bracelet After Searching His Home
The former Brazilian president is on trial at the Supreme Court, accused of attempting to stage a coup.
House China Committee Chair Warns Against Allowing Exports of Nvidia AI Chip to China
A Michigan Republican is urging the Department of Commerce to pause the resumption of H20 AI chip sales.
Austrian Skydiver Felix Baumgartner, Known for Stratospheric Freefall, Dies in Paragliding Crash at 56
The Red Bull stuntman, who broke records after skydiving from space, was paragliding in Italy when he crashed into a swimming pool on July 17.
The Band Perry Returns to Country Roots, Reuniting With Big Machine Label Group
The Grammy-winning music group transitioned toward pop music in 2016.
