Trump Deploys ICE Agents to Airports to Assist TSA on Monday
The president said border czar Tom Homan will be will in charge.
State Department Renews Worldwide Caution Alert, Warns Iran Groups May Target Americans
Groups that back Iran ‘may target other U.S. interests overseas’ or Americans around the world, the alert says.
Iran Threatens to Close Entire Hormuz Strait, Strike Utilities, US Companies After Trump Ultimatum
The Iranian Revolutionary Guards said that any companies with U.S. shares will be ‘completely destroyed’ if Washington targets Iranian energy facilities.
In-Depth
After Years of Border Crisis, Towns Show Signs of Recovery
‘It’s a night-and-day difference,’ said the founder of Restore San Diego.
Mullin Inches Closer to Role of DHS Boss After Senate Advances Nomination
If Sen. Markwayne Mullin (R-Okla.) is approved, he will take over the position left by Secretary Kristi Noem.
Returning the Nation’s Cremated Veterans Home
Since 2007, the Missing In America Project has found more than 8,000 unclaimed veterans’ cremated remains and laid them to rest with honors.
Trump’s Call for a Hormuz Escort Tests the CCP and Gives Taiwan an Opportunity: Analysts
While China is unwilling to turn on Iran, the U.S. president’s request provides Taiwan with a chance to boost its international standing, they said.
CBS News to End Radio Service After Nearly 100 Years, Marking Shift in Media Landscape
The decision was announced on March 20 alongside companywide layoffs, with executives pointing to changes in the media industry and evolving audience habits.
The Many Hidden Fronts of CCP Unrestricted Warfare | Casey Fleming
National security expert T. Casey Fleming is the CEO of BlackOps Partners and author of the new book, ‘The Red Tsunami.’
In-Depth
A Mother’s Loss Inspires a Documentary as Debate Over Kratom Intensifies
Fans swear Kratom is helpful. Critics say it’s addictive and could be deadly. Researchers are still exploring the complexities of this botanical product.
Vitiligo: The Autoimmune Condition That Turns Skin Against Itself–Here Are the Causes
Early patches usually appear on the hands, forearms, feet, and face, where they can lighten the skin and sometimes even whiten the hair.
California Faces Scrutiny Over Hospice Fraud–What to Know
‘The normalization of hospice fraud in California has to stop,’ said Mehmet Oz, the Medicare and Medicaid Services chief. ‘The numbers are shocking.’
Tune in Today: Luigi Denza’s ‘Funiculi, Funicula’
From a volcano’s devastation to a song’s enduring fame, how a lost railway inspired Italy’s most infectious melody.
‘Mother Is a Verb’: Motherhood as a Performative Act
Three women with different perspectives on what it means to be a mother will cross paths. Will all of them survive?
Articles by Falun Gong Founder
Mr. Li Hongzhi
Asparagus: An Antioxidant-Packed Vegetable That Benefits Gut and Bones–How to Get the Most of It
Each spring, asparagus—packed with vitamins, antioxidants, and prebiotic fiber—takes the spotlight.
First Lady Taft and the Near-Disastrous Arrival of the Cherry Tree
In ‘This Week in History,’ Japanese officials resend cherry trees to America after narrowly avoiding a political and ecological disaster.
Articles by Falun Gong Founder
Mr. Li Hongzhi
European Countries, Canada, and Japan Ready to Help Secure Strait of Hormuz to Stabilize Energy Markets
The allies condemned Iranian attacks, warning of global energy disruption and pledging support to keep the vital Hormuz shipping route open.
Over 6,200 Missing Children Located, FBI Says
The agency has arrested more than 300 human traffickers and 1,700 child predators over the past year.
US Has a New Ally in Latin America—Here’s Why It Matters
Chilean President José Antonio Kast’s election signals new opportunities for deeper security cooperation, analysts say.
The State of Private Credit Markets: Investor Sentiment Versus Fundamentals
U.S. private credit defaults eased in February, according to Fitch Ratings.
Cuba Says It Won’t Negotiate President’s Term in Talks With US
Cuba’s Deputy Foreign Minister Carlos Fernández de Cossío said its political system and leadership are not on the table as economic pressure mounts.
Looking Beyond the 4 Percent Rule: Modern Retirement-Drawdown Strategies
The 4 percent rule may be outdated—consider guardrails, buckets, or income floors to protect your retirement.
Cinderella Is Dead, but Feel-Good Stories Remain in March Madness
The last-two mid-major teams got knocked out of the NCAA tournament on Saturday, but a couple of feel-good stories remain among unexpected teams.
Chuck Norris, ‘Walker, Texas Ranger’ Star, Martial Arts Legend and Action Hero, Dies at 86
Norris was hospitalized for an undisclosed medical emergency on March 19 in Hawaii.
Daily Multivitamin Linked to Slower Biological Aging in New Clinical Trial
Multivitamins may correct subtle nutrient insufficiencies that quietly undermine cellular aging processes.
Blood Pressure Guidelines Move Away From Medication for All Older Americans
New guidelines emphasize personalized care, but some doctors worry about the risk.
Lean Not on Your Own Understanding
One of the greatest ways to cultivate sound judgment is to surround ourselves with wise people and heed their advice.
Lecithin: A Fat That May Help Balance Cholesterol
Researchers and clinicians are increasingly interested in the potential benefits of lecithin for cardiovascular health.
Natural Wine
Probably the most widely held notion by people who support natural wine is that it must not contain any sulfites.
Ask the Builder: Planning an Expensive Vanity Top
You'd be surprised at how much preparation goes into renovating a bathroom.
Unexpected Job Offer Leads Retiree on a New Career Pathway
For this 74-year-old, retirement seems to be a thing of the past.
How to Meet Japan’s Stationmaster Cats
A station, a cat, and a tourism boom few could have predicted.
