Trump Says He Will Issue Executive Order to Require Voter ID
The midterm elections will be held on Nov. 3, 2026.
Customers Happy After Cracker Barrel Restores Beloved ‘Old Timer’ Logo
The company yielded to public pressure despite a new ad campaign.
Voice of America to Cut 500 Employees, Kari Lake Announces
Lake, in March, called Voice of America ‘not salvageable’ and has worked to downsize the U.S. government-sponsored international broadcaster.
Asylum Hotels a Focal Point in Britain’s Intensifying Immigration Debate
The UK government vows to end hotel housing for illegal immigrants by 2029, while protests, legal challenges and soaring costs remain a challenge.
Infographic: The Great American Road Trip
Plan your next getaway with these iconic U.S. road trips, whether you’re chasing history, food, music, or majestic landscapes.
Lyme Disease: A Silent Tick Bite Turns Into a Serious Condition—Here Are the Early Signs
Lyme disease is a bacterial infection transmitted by the bite of infected blacklegged ticks, affecting nearly 500,000 people in the United States each year.
Prime Minister of Yemen’s Houthi Government Killed in Israeli Strike: IDF
Ahmad Ghaleb al-Rahawi was the prime minister of the Yemen’s Supreme Political Council, the self-styled government in the Houthi-controlled capital of Sana'a.
11 Contestants Advance to NTD’s 10th International Chinese Vocal Competition Finals
From Puccini to Chinese art songs, the sound of bel canto filled New York City’s Kaufman Music Center.
Hamas Confirms Death of Gaza Military Leader Mohammed Sinwar
Sinwar’s death was originally made public by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on May 28.
DOJ Charges Man Who Burned American Flag in Protest of Executive Order
Two charges were filed in Washington, but neither charge focuses on the fact that he burned the flag.
Former Official Calls for Federal Action on Beijing’s Repression of Falun Gong on US Soil
A former State Department official has urged stronger protection for Falun Gong practitioners amid escalating CCP threats in the United States.
Trump Says Putin, Zelenskyy Trilateral Meeting Still Likely
President Donald Trump expressed doubt that his Russian and Ukrainian counterparts would meet each other without him also being present to moderate.
A Bible Story Comes to Life on Stage and on the Big Screen
‘Noah Live!’ sails across America in a special theatrical engagement.
Beware of Everyday Migraine Triggers
From food to sleep to stress, everyday habits play a big role in migraine relief.
Day in Photos: Day of the Disappeared, Ancient Tombs Discovered in Iraq, and Pacific Ocean Rowing Record
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
Transportation Secretary Terminates Wind Projects Worth $679 Million
‘Wasteful wind projects are using resources that could otherwise go towards revitalizing America’s maritime industry,’ Sean Duffy said.
Got a Problem? Try WD-40
Whether it’s sticky, stuck, grungy, squeaky, pesty, scratched, stained, or rusty, WD-40 might be the answer.
In Praise of Porches
Before screens and backyards took over, American communities were held together by something much simpler—and more profound.
Articles by Falun Gong Founder
Mr. Li Hongzhi
Dismantling of Alligator Alcatraz to Continue After Judge Denies Request for Delay
U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams said that the defendants were unlikely to succeed in their appeals process.
Vance Says Trump in ‘Incredibly Good Health,’ but Is Prepared to Step Up If Needed
‘I feel very confident the president of the United States is in good shape, is going to serve out the remainder of his term,’ the vice president says.
Common Drugs Ibuprofen and Acetaminophen Linked to Antibiotic Resistance, Study Finds
‘Their widespread overuse and misuse have driven a global rise in antibiotic-resistant bacteria,’ a study author said.
Immunotherapy Unlocks the Immune System’s Cancer-Fighting Power
Lessons from immunotherapy show the importance of lifestyle factors in fighting cancer from the inside out.
Washington, Churchill, and the Road Less Traveled
These two great leaders had less than auspicious starts in life—at least as far as their studies.
Articles by Falun Gong Founder
Mr. Li Hongzhi
Dismantling of Alligator Alcatraz to Continue After Judge Denies Request for Delay
U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams said that the defendants were unlikely to succeed in their appeals process.
Vance Says Trump in ‘Incredibly Good Health,’ but Is Prepared to Step Up If Needed
‘I feel very confident the president of the United States is in good shape, is going to serve out the remainder of his term,’ the vice president says.
Common Drugs Ibuprofen and Acetaminophen Linked to Antibiotic Resistance, Study Finds
‘Their widespread overuse and misuse have driven a global rise in antibiotic-resistant bacteria,’ a study author said.
DOJ Employee Who Disrespected National Guard Members Has Been Fired: Bondi
‘If you oppose our mission and disrespect law enforcement—you will no longer work at DOJ,’ Bondi said.
Chicago Mayor Signs Order to Block Possible Troop Deployment
Mayor Brandon Johnson directed city agencies not to aid federal immigration crackdowns and urged President Donald Trump to ’stand down' from sending forces.
The ‘Fortress Belt’: Ukraine’s Last Line of Defense
If a string of fortified cities in northwestern Donetsk is breached, Russia will likely achieve its longstanding goal of capturing the entire Donbas region.
Inside One Filmmaker’s Battle to Keep the Stories of World War II Veterans Alive
Award-winning director Tim Gray has produced more than 40 films about the war through his nonprofit World War II Foundation.
