Some Democrats Willing to Partner With Trump and GOP on the Border and Government Efficiency
The Republicans’ slim majorities, especially in the Senate, mean some Democratic support may be necessary to pass key initiatives.
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[LIVE NOW] ‘Forever Chemical’ Companies Sued Over Hidden Risks | Live With Josh
Companies are being accused of hiding the dangers of forever chemicals, while selling them to the public.
‘Universities Have Lost Their Way’: Ralston College President Stephen Blackwood
Universities today are increasingly plagued by ideological nihilism, bloated costs, and the growing infantilization of students, he says.
This Poet May Be the New Robert Frost
Adam Sedia’s nature-inspired verse, insightful reflections, and plain style are reminiscent of the great American poet Robert Frost.
Jon Shabaglian: From Artist to Psalmist
Singer-songwriter Jon Shabaglian uses his faith and musical gift to unify and improve communities.
‘The Return’: Ralph Fiennes’s Masterful Performance as Odysseus
A bravura performance and a solid bookend to the other impressive physical transformation Ralph Fiennes underwent early in his career, in ‘Schindler’s List.’
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Top Stories
FBI, DHS Say ‘No Evidence’ New Jersey Drones Pose National Security Threat
The two agencies said some of the drone sightings are actually manned vehicles.
In Interview, Trump Calls Long-Range Missile Strikes Into Russia ‘Big Mistake’
Earlier this week, Ukraine fired a fresh salvo of U.S.-made ATACMS missiles into Russian territory, according to Moscow.
Interest in Trump’s ‘Freedom Cities’ Grows
The president-elect’s vision is drawing attention amid widespread concern over housing and middle-class prosperity.
Religion in Schools Makes a Comeback in Some States, Shunned in Others
Bolstered by the 2024 election, proponents of Judeo-Christian context in school curricula expect more movement next year.
SEC Wants Musk to Pay Money or Face Charges: Lawyer
The agency has also reopened a probe into the Musk-owned Neuralink, according to a letter.
Macron Names Francois Bayrou as New Prime Minister of France
François Bayrou will have to navigate France’s choppy political waters amidst division and billions of euros in spending cuts and tax increases.
‘Universities Have Lost Their Way’: Ralston College President Stephen Blackwood
Universities today are increasingly plagued by ideological nihilism, bloated costs, and the growing infantilization of students, he says.
Russia Launches Huge Aerial Attack on Ukraine’s Energy Infrastructure
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s chief of staff, Andriy Yermak, says Kyiv was not ready to start negotiations with Russia about a cease-fire.
In Secret Meeting, Xi Jinping Ordered New Strategy to Attack Falun Gong Globally
U.S. lawmakers have condemned a new transnational repression campaign against Falun Gong that spreads disinformation and co-opts the American legal system.
Police Say Suspect in UnitedHealthcare CEO Killing Wasn’t a Client of the Insurer
Investigators found that Luigi Mangione had prior knowledge about the company’s conference scheduled at a Manhattan hotel on Dec. 4.
NYC Mayor Meets With Incoming Border Chief Homan Over Shared Enforcement Goals
Eric Adams says neither he nor Homan has any interest in pursuing a vendetta against responsible, diligent immigrants who follow the law.
Campaigners Call for End of Transplant Collaborations With China Over Forced Organ Harvesting
A panelist says evidence shows that the killing of Falun Gong practitioners by forced organ harvesting has continued ‘unabated for the past 25 years.’
Many New Jersey Drone Sightings Are Manned Aircraft Operating Lawfully, White House Says
Law enforcement and other agencies have found no indication of malicious activity or intent at this stage, said White House national security spokesperson.
Day in Photos: ‘Person of the Year,’ Moment of Silence, and a Trip in a Blizzard
A look into the world through the lens of photography.
Fight Against Communist Tyranny Should Continue, Advocates Say as Memorial to Victims Unveiled in Ottawa
The “Memorial to the Victims of Communism—Canada, a Land of Refuge” was unveiled on Dec. 12.
Trump Says Taming Inflation Requires Energy Cost Reductions and Supply Chain Overhaul
President-elect Donald Trump vows to lower inflation by tackling energy costs and fixing any lingering supply chain bottlenecks.
China-Linked Hacker Groups Target Key Organizations in South East Asia: Report
Targets of the intelligence gathering operation included government ministries, air traffic control, telecom, and media.
6 Takeaways From Trump’s Time Magazine Interview
The president-elect says it’s unlikely his FDA will restrict access to abortion pills.
Trump’s Inauguration Invites Include CCP Leader Xi, Says Spokesperson
If Xi Jinping were to attend Trump’s inauguration in January, it would be unprecedented.
Ontario Premier Says Canada Could Cut Off Energy Export to 3 US States in Response to Trump Tariffs
‘It’s a last resort,’ Doug Ford says. ‘I don’t think President-elect Trump wants that to happen.’
International Finalists’ Artworks Promote Realistic Art
The finalists’ of the 17th International Art Renewal Center Salon Competition are in.
Epoch Readers’ Stories
Cutting the Budget
In an effort to change the objective of a bureaucracy, you need to establish goals and rewards for success in achieving those goals.
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?
Inspired Stories
Empower the World with Your Story: Share Love, Inspiration, and Hope with Millions
Alcohol-Related Deaths in US Nearly Double Over 2 Decades: Study
Young adults are hit the hardest and the Midwest sees the steepest rise, according to researchers.
Alcohol-Related Deaths in US Nearly Double Over 2 Decades: Study
Young adults are hit the hardest and the Midwest sees the steepest rise, according to researchers.
Catherine Palace: Russia’s Homage to Great Queens
In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit a palace honoring the tsarinas of Russia.
Catherine Palace: Russia’s Homage to Great Queens
In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit a palace honoring the tsarinas of Russia.
California Bans ‘Sell By’ Dates: What You Need to Know About Food Labels
“Sell by” doesn’t indicate when your milk will go bad—it’s to help grocers rotate stock.