Suspect in Minnesota Lawmaker Shootings Arrested
Former Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband were fatally shot at their home on Saturday.
An Educational Philosophy That Nourishes the Whole Child
Charlotte Mason lived in the 19th century, but her philosophy offers children an education full of life and wonder.
Fire and Glass: The Art and Craft of Milon Townsend
Artisan Milon Townsend crafted a delightful series of glass sculptures based on ‘Aesop’s Fables.’
The Food Scientist Who’s Milled Her Own Flour for 30 Years, and How You Can Too
According to baker Sue Becker, milling your own flour leads to better taste, better nutrition, and better health.
Most Read
All Eyes on Trump as G7 Summit Begins Amid Middle East Tensions
This year’s gathering unfolds against the backdrop of active conflict between the governments of Israel and Iran.
Israel–Iran Conflict
Netanyahu Warns Iran Could See Regime Change Due to Israeli Attacks
The Israeli prime minister reiterated that Israel carried out the strikes because of Iran’s nuclear program.
Trump Orders ICE to Expand Illegal Immigrant Deportation Efforts
The president said that nothing will deter his administration from fulfilling its mandate.
Police Say ‘Innocent Bystander’ Shot and Killed During ‘No Kings’ Protest in Utah
The gunfire was intended to stop another armed individual who was allegedly serving as a peacekeeper for the event.
Homeowners Worried About Chemicals Being Spread in Sewage Fertilizer
Biosolids are sold as nutrient-rich fertilizer, but the Environmental Protection Agency and public health activists say hazardous chemicals are in the mix.
CCP Ties in Spotlight Amid Nationwide Anti-ICE Protests
Congressional leaders have called for investigations into groups with ties to the Chinese Communist Party.
2 Chinese Nationals to Stay in Jail Facing Charge of Smuggling Biological Material
The two defendants said they would not challenge prosecutors’ request to keep them in detention while their cases progress.
Taiwan Blacklists China’s Huawei, SMIC Amid Escalating US–China Semiconductor Race
The move aligns with the United States’ strategy to deny China’s access to semiconductor technology, tools, and materials.
Arizona Governor Proposes Broader Ban on Foreign Purchases of Land After Vetoing China-Specific Bill
Gov. Katie Hobbs says her version of the bill closes loopholes that would allow the CCP to spy on Arizona’s military bases.
CCP Subversion of America
Unraveling the CCP’s Playbook for Transnational Repression in America
The Chinese regime is engaged in a long-term campaign to target the spiritual group Falun Gong in the United States.
Day in Photos: Protests in Spain, First Veterans Day in Germany, Iran-Israel Strikes Continue
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
Signs of Xi Jinping’s Diminished Power Continue as CCP Faces Internal Turmoil Ahead of Key Meeting
Prolonged absences, sidelining of loyalists, and public criticism of Xi point to a wider power struggle within the CCP.
As COVID-19 Continues to Spread in China, Doctors Anticipate Major Peak in July
Hospital workers in China continue to see reports of ‘white lung’ and sudden deaths in the new wave of illness.
Poet Ben Jonson and the Mystery of Fatherhood
Father’s Day is a good time to examine the poems of Benjamin Jonson, one of the most well-loved English poets.
More Americans Plan Summer ‘Staycations;’ Cincinnati Named Top Spot: Survey
The high cost of living and traveling is cited as the top issue among those choosing a ‘staycation,’ according to the survey.
Social Security Claims Soar in First Half of Fiscal 2025
Analysis shows that more Americans are filing for retirement benefits earlier, which could hurt their long-term retirement security.
In Photos: US Army’s 250th Birthday Parade in Washington
Nearly 7,000 troops, plus dozens of tanks and helicopters came to Washington for an event officially marking the 250th anniversary of the U.S. army.
Osteoporosis: The Silent Disease That Steals Your Bones—How to Prevent Bone Loss
Osteoporosis affects about 20 percent of people worldwide—yet many don’t realize they have it until a fracture occurs.
In Sweden, Public Interest Battles to Compete With Deep Culture of Privacy
Gunnar Axen, a database publisher, says selective reporting can lead to a ‘perceived lack of transparency’ that can feed ’mistrust in mainstream media.’
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