SpaceX’s Polaris Dawn Returns to Earth After First Commercial Space Walk
The history-making crew of SpaceX’s Polaris Dawn has landed safely back on Earth.
CCP to Train 3,000 Foreign Law Enforcement Officials in Global Policing Push
The Chinese regime is launching a new program to train 3,000 law enforcement officials in other countries.
Chef Shares His Recipe for Restaurant-Worthy Chicken and Dumplings That Taste Like Home
Eric Cook, chef and owner of Gris-Gris in New Orleans, La., is passing down his mother’s recipe.
America’s Leading Lincoln Scholar on Lincoln
Michael Burlingame talks about his winding road to study Lincoln, his major historical discoveries, and his ideas on why studying Lincoln can change a life.
‘How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies’: A Delightful Thai Drama
Young Thai director takes us on a heartfelt journey through love, loss, and the human spirit.
Most Read
Top Stories
Springfield, Ohio-Based College Closes Campus After Shooting Threat Amid Haitian Immigrant Crisis
Wittenberg University announced that it received an email that targeted ‘Haitian members in the community’ and canceled all events and activities for Sept. 15.
Federal Judge Dismisses Environmental Suit Against Dragon Springs
Judge Kenneth Karas dismissed the lawsuit with prejudice, meaning it can’t be refiled.
The Origin of COVID–Beyond Natural or Lab Theories, There Is a Third Possibility
The hot debate over the origin of the COVID-19 virus has persisted for four years. How can we reconcile countervailing views?
Brazil’s X Ban: VPN Fines Mark New Internet Battlefield, Say Free Speech Advocates
Brazil has imposed an $8,900 per day fine for anyone trying to get round the ban on Musk’s X by using VPN software that allows users to hide their location.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Rules to Disqualify Undated, Misdated Mail-In Ballots
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court overturned a lower court ruling, reinstating the requirement for voters to date their mail-in ballot envelopes.
Arizona’s 1864 Abortion Law Officially Repealed, New 15-Week Law in Force
Under the new legal framework, abortion in Arizona will remain legal with certain restrictions.
Fact-Checks on Trump During Presidential Debate Stir Controversy
One-sided fact checks raise questions over neutrality in presidential debate.
Germany Refuses to Supply Long-Range Precision Weapons to Ukraine
Long-range in military terms, refers to cruise missile systems capable of striking targets at distances greater than 310 miles.
Day in Photos: Floods, Fires, and a Touching Memorial Service
A look into the world through the lens of photography.
Residents of Springfield, Ohio, React to Influx of 20,000 Haitians
Haitians are asking people to give them more time to adapt to a new culture, but residents worry about their safety and the drain on resources.
Iran Reports New Satellite Launch Amid High Regional Tensions
Iranian state media outlets reported the successful launch of a new research satellite, dubbed the Chamran 1, on Sept. 14.
Germany Signs Labor Deal With Kenya to Import Workers From Africa
Germany and Kenya signed a labor migration agreement to recruit skilled and semi-skilled Kenyan workers for Germany’s labor market.
3 Americans Sentenced to Death in Congo Over Failed Coup
A military court in Congo sentenced 37 individuals, including three Americans, for their alleged involvement in a failed coup.
Russia Threatens Ukraine, West With ‘Brutal’ Response as Long Range Missile Deal Looms
‘There is no change to our view on the provision of long range strike capabilities for Ukraine to use inside of Russia,’ a White House official said.
Antibiotics May Directly Damage Gut Barrier, Increase IBD Risk
Often used in the treatment of inflammatory bowel disease, antibiotics may be causing the very condition they are trying to heal.
How the Crimean War Helped Start a US School in Turkey
In ‘This Week in History,’ a missionary’s gift for baking bread paves the way to establish America’s first school in a foreign country.
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
Perry Farrell, Dave Navarro Get Into Onstage Altercation During Jane’s Addiction Concert
The band’s frontman attempted to punch guitarist Dave Navarro during a show in Boston.
Perry Farrell, Dave Navarro Get Into Onstage Altercation During Jane’s Addiction Concert
The band’s frontman attempted to punch guitarist Dave Navarro during a show in Boston.
Epoch Health
Strength Training Stimulates Removal of Harmful Waste to Boost Health: Study
The study findings emphasize the importance of strength training for healthy aging.
Strength Training Stimulates Removal of Harmful Waste to Boost Health: Study
The study findings emphasize the importance of strength training for healthy aging.
Bright
Two Movies of ‘The Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up’
The 1953 and 2003 Peter Pan films adapt the Neverland adventure to the times.
‘The Ritual Effect': Habits Can Be Good to Have
Author Michael Norton shows in his book how to harness the power of everyday actions.
‘The Booklover’s Library’: For Bibliophiles and History Buffs
This new historical fiction offers an insight into a British mother’s experience during World War II.
Sculptor Hopes to Revive the Spirit of the Renaissance in America
Sabin Howard’s latest work, the National World War I Memorial, is unveiled in Washington. He wants to create art that can inspire a connection to the divine.
Two Movies of ‘The Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up’
The 1953 and 2003 Peter Pan films adapt the Neverland adventure to the times.
