Democrats Pick Troy Jackson to Challenge Sen. Collins in Maine Senate Race
Jackson, a former state Senate president, is the Democrats’ replacement nominee after Graham Platner dropped out following sexual assault allegations.
The Rise of the Middle-Aged Skateboarder
They might fall harder and heal more slowly, but older riders are carving bowls, rebuilding confidence, and rediscovering the thrills.
Why Taiwan is Fighting the World’s Largest Cyber War | Wang Ting-yu
Taiwan undergoes millions of cyberattacks and intrusion attempts every day as well as a dizzying onslaught of disinformation from Beijing.
US State Department Issues Travel Advisory for Belgium
Some terror outfits and other groups are ‘intent on attacking U.S. citizens abroad,’ the advisory warned.
In Photos: Falun Dafa Practitioners Rally Against 27 Years of CCP’s Persecution
The practitioners gathered in Washington for a march and vigil calling for an end to the Chinese Communist Party’s persecution of the spiritual discipline.
DOJ Sues Colorado for Offering In-State Tuition Aid to Illegal Immigrants
The DOJ said the lawsuit against Colorado was the 14th case it has filed challenging in-state tuition policies for illegal immigrants.
Doctors, Lawyers Urge Coordinated Action Against Forced Organ Harvesting in China
‘If you go abroad for a transplant to China, someone may be killed for their organs,’ human-rights lawyer David Matas said.
Trump Says Netanyahu Will Visit US Next Week
The Israeli leader is expected to meet with the U.S. president at the White House on July 28.
What Matters Most to Epoch Readers: Top 5 Issues Facing America Today
Despite their opposing outlooks, readers in both parties zeroed in on the same core challenges.
Included In Your Subscription:
More Than Just News
As a valued subscriber, enjoy exclusive shows and documentaries only found on The Epoch Times.
US to Resume Mexican Cattle Imports After Yearlong Screwworm Ban
Staged reopening begins in Arizona as record beef prices and tight supplies pressure the industry, with Mexico’s exports to begin again in late August.
How Anti-Semitism Took Hold in America | Batya Ungar-Sargon
America, historically one of the friendliest countries toward Jews, has seen a significant shift in recent years, argues Ungar-Sargon.
More States Move to Limit Screens in Schools Ahead of New School Year
Schools should gauge what ed-tech tools were effective and replace what are not with traditional pen-to-paper teaching methods, policy experts said.
Touching but Tough: 5 Surprisingly Effective Target-Touching Exercises
These exercises use targeted movements to enhance the accuracy and effectiveness of your exercises–and they’re also just plain fun.
Trump Orders Signs Outside Smithsonian Museum to Warn of Inaccurate Exhibits
The president accused its leadership of viewing American history as a tool to advance ‘ideas of social justice and the radical transformation of our society.’
American Exceptionalism Explained in ‘Founder’s Fire’
Arthur Herman makes the case for America’s great success.
Why Ancient Medicine Values Wholesome Art and Beauty
Healthy-living relies on more than eating wholesome food and drink. It involves cherishing our senses, and surprisingly, great art can help.
US Company Recalls More Than 19 Million Eggs
The eggs may be contaminated with Salmonella, the company said.
Energy Department Issues Emergency Order to Mitigate Blackout Risks Amid Hot Weather Conditions
The DOE said the previous administration’s policies weakened the U.S. power grid, leaving Americans vulnerable during emergency events.
France Recorded 5,000 Excess Deaths During Heat Wave: Officials
The excess deaths happened as temperatures broke records in the country.
Young Middle-Income Buyers Frustrated as US Home Costs Rise Faster Than Incomes
Many middle-income first-time homebuyers do not qualify for affordable housing programs, yet cannot afford market-rate homes.
‘Show Must Go On’: Trump Delivers Remarks at Correspondents’ Dinner
Following the assassination attempt on the president in April, the gala took place at the Waldorf Astoria with a smaller guest list and increased security.
Costa Rica Arrests Most Wanted Fugitive ‘Diablo’ After Hourlong Firefight
Authorities said the alleged drug boss led a cocaine network that moved drugs through Central America toward the United States.
Wall Street Week: Tech Sell-Off Continues Amid Soaring AI Capex
Attention shifted from earnings and revenue beats to the rising cost of AI capital spending, casting doubts about future free cash flow.
WNBA 3-point Contest Champion Azzi Fudd Makes History
Dallas Wings rookie guard Azzi Fudd had a historic night in the WNBA three-point contest, and it’s just the latest for her three-point shooting prowess.
Paramount Agrees to Delay Warner Bros. Discovery Buyout For Months
A federal judge approved the hold until trial or June 2027, as 12 states and writers guild advance antitrust fight.
5 Exercises to Build a Perfect Duo of Strength and Flexibility
Strength and flexibility are co-contributors to your best functional safety and independence, and these exercises specialize in maximizing both of them.
Why Children in Daycare Get Ill so Often, And Why It’s Normal
What parents can do to reduce severity without avoiding necessary immune exposure.
How an Improperly Healed Ankle Sprain Can Affect the Entire Body
What seems like a minor injury can alter movement patterns for months.
Brain Fog: When Your Brain Feels Sluggish and Slow–Here Are the Causes
More than 1 in 4 people experience it, yet it’s often reversible.
How Can I Lower My Energy Bills in the Summer?
You turn up the AC to beat the heat, and before you know it, you’re looking at a bill that’s hard to stomach.
John D. Rockefeller: The Deeply Religious Standard Oil Tycoon
From tithing his first bookkeeper earnings to giving away hundreds of millions, the Gilded Age tycoon viewed wealth as a sacred trust from God.
