Rubio, Witkoff Meet With Ukraine Negotiators to Discuss Plans to End War
Secretary of State Marco Rubio said he expects more progress toward ending the Russia–Ukraine war during discussions with Ukraine in Florida.
Exclusive: Kash Patel Talks China Fentanyl, Violent Networks, ‘Burn Bags,’ and More
FBI Director Kash Patel talks about the agency’s crackdown on crime networks and foreign espionage, the ‘burn bags,’ and more.
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu Seeks Pardon in Corruption Trial
Netanyahu was indicted in 2019 on charges of bribery, fraud, and breach of trust.
House, Senate Armed Services Committees to Probe Reports of Follow-Up Strikes on Drug Boats
Hegseth denounced ’more fabricated, inflammatory, and derogatory reporting to discredit our incredible warriors fighting to protect the homeland.’
In-Depth
This Chemist May Have Cracked America’s Rare Earth Problem
China has gained control not only of critical minerals, but also their production. A new technique could solve both of these problems.
What to Know About the ‘764’ Online Predator Network and the Federal Crackdown
Federal agents say the online network is pushing kids toward self-harm, violence, and sexual exploitation.
Death Toll Climbs to 146 in Hong Kong Apartment Complex Fire, Beijing Warns Against Protests
Another 100 people are unaccounted for, and 79 were injured, the head of the Hong Kong police casualty unit said.
Truth Under Fire: The Framing of Charlie Kirk
In the wake of Charlie’s death, a movement arose—people rediscovering their faith, seeking truth over ideology, and finding the strength to forgive.
Protesters Arrested for Blocking ICE Officers in New York
The protesters gathered in response to calls on social media to disrupt an ICE operation.
1 in 4 Unemployed Americans Has a Degree—The Future of White Collar Jobs
The unemployment rate for Americans with a bachelor’s degree or higher rose to 2.8 percent in September, up from 2.3 percent a year earlier.
Rare Video Emerges of Chinese General’s Secret Trial for Defying Tiananmen Orders
A six-hour recording shows the 1990 military trial of Maj. Gen. Xu Qinxian, who refused to deploy troops against pro-democracy protesters in 1989.
As Money Gets Tighter, More People Are Selling Gold and Silver
In a 2025 survey, one gold buyer found that financial need ranked among the top reasons people were selling their precious metals.
Lower Back Pain: The Most Common Musculoskeletal Condition–Here Are the Causes
Lower back pain affects nearly 90 percent of people in the United States over their lifetime.
10 Micro-Habits That Instantly Lower Stress
A mini-vacation is within reach when a long one isn’t an option.
Inside the Multinational Center in Israel That Distributes Aid to Gaza
U.S., Israeli, and European personnel pitch in at a former storage building to coordinate humanitarian assistance.
Winter Storm Batters Midwest, Causing Travel Delays and Cancellations
Thousands of flights leaving the Midwest and Great Lakes region were reported delayed or canceled on Nov. 29.
December 2025: Jingle in Some Family Fare
Here’s what to look for in theaters and streaming next month.
How Dinner and Brandy Led to the Creation of the Antarctic Treaty
In ‘This Week in History,’ three scientists proposed a Third International Polar Year, resulting in major scientific and political breakthroughs.
Articles by Falun Gong Founder
Mr. Li Hongzhi
Heart: The Monarch Organ That Governs Joy–Ways to Nourish It
The heart is more than a blood-pumping organ, it also governs the mind.
‘The Merchants of Joy’: New York’s Christmas Tree Traders
A new documentary celebrates a family tradition of selling Christmas trees.
Articles by Falun Gong Founder
Mr. Li Hongzhi
Massive Somali Welfare-Fraud Cases in Minnesota—Here’s What We Know
Billions in taxpayers’ money has been stolen; millions could have gone to terrorists—an allegation that lawmakers are asking federal prosecutors to investigate.
National Guard Member Sarah Beckstrom Dies a Day After DC Shooting
The second National Guard member is ‘fighting for his life,’ the president said.
IRS Urges Americans to Prepare Early for 2026 Filing as New Law, Adjustments Take Effect
Agency officials said the new law—signed by President Donald Trump earlier this year—will significantly affect federal taxes, credits, and deductions.
Rep. Troy Nehls Announces Retirement From Congress
Nehls has represented Texas’s 22nd congressional district since 2021.
Ukrainian Delegates Travel to US to Resume Peace Talks
Ukraine replaced its lead negotiator after he stepped down amid a major corruption scandal.
Detroit Lions’ Frank Ragnow Fails Physical, Ineligible to Rejoin Team
Ragnow, a four-time Pro Bowler, retired in the offseason but was attempting to comeback for a potential playoff push.
FDA Internal Memo Links Child Deaths to COVID-19 Vaccination
The memo stated that some children died following vaccination and faults ‘cultural and systemic’ failures that left early safety signals unexamined for years.
Eczema Is More Than ‘Dry Skin’: 5 Practical Tips You Can Apply
Treating a child’s eczema involves tending to the whole ecosystem they live in.
Coffee’s Energy Boost Is an Illusion
We often think of coffee as a quick energy boost, but science suggests it acts more like a high-interest credit card.
Mediterranean Diet May Trump Current Recommendations for Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Many IBS patients struggle to follow the current recommendation of a complicated low-FODMAP diet.
This Chicken Romano Proves Cooking for Seniors Need Not Be Bland
The key is making what’s on the plate as appealing as possible.
Ask the Builder: Water Leaks in House Siding and Brick
You and I need water to survive. Water, however, is the enemy when it comes to your home.
He Marched and Clashed for the Far-Left, Then a Single Phrase Shook His Convictions
Craig English spent 12 months in the thick of far-left agitation, before finding a practice older than any revolution.
This Boise Hotel Ranked Among the World’s Best. What Makes It a Top Place to Stay?
The Sparrow aims to “get its guests out of rooms and exploring.”
