Breaking
South Korea Makes Deal With US to Release Detained Georgia Plant Workers
US federal authorities detained about 300 South Koreans in an immigration enforcement operation on Sept. 4.
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba Resigns
The resignation came one day before his Party was to decide whether to hold an early leadership election.
DC Police Release Name of Third Murder Suspect in Killing of Congressional Intern
Two other suspects in the case have already been arrested by the FBI.
Pope Leo XIV Names Carlo Acutis as First Millennial Saint
The 15-year-old, known for his devotion to the Eucharist, died of leukemia in 2006.
In-Depth
How US Government Stake in Intel Will Affect Tech Race With China
Experts say Uncle Sam’s support is necessary for U.S. businesses to compete against Beijing’s trade aggression. But it won’t work as a stand-alone.
Microsoft Reports Cuts to Cables in Red Sea
‘We do expect higher latency on some traffic that previously traversed through the Middle East,’ the company said.
New Mexico Governor Says National Guard Making Progress in High-Crime Albuquerque
Three months into Operation Zia Shield, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s office cited successful collaboration between the military and law enforcement.
Jeffrey Tucker: Everything You Need to Know About the Fed
In this episode, Jeffrey Tucker unpacks President Donald Trump’s growing dispute with the Federal Reserve and his efforts to remove Lisa Cook.
Inside One State’s New Classroom Cellphone Ban
From the state capital to an isolated wireless exclusion zone, parents, educators, students, and officials weigh in on West Virginia’s approach.
Journey of a Shen Yun Dancer: From CCP Persecution to Renewed Purpose
He was just 6 years old when his mother was imprisoned for practicing Falun Gong.
China Exploits $2.5 Billion Pentagon-Funded Research, House Report Says
Hundreds of projects involved collaboration with Chinese entities, including ones that are blacklisted, according to the report.
What to Know About New SNAP Work Requirements
Age limits change and some exemptions are removed, but many geographic waivers remain in place.
Featured
How the English Flag Became a Symbol of Dissent–in England
The Cross of St. George is appearing on lampposts and roundabouts across England as part of new grassroots campaign, which some are calling divisive.
Urinary Tract Infections: Affects Over 1 in 10 Women—Here Are the Early Signs
Urinary tract infections are among the most common infections, occurring when harmful bacteria multiply and spread through the urinary tract.
What to Know About Venezuela’s Drug Trafficking Threat to US
U.S. forces in the Caribbean killed 11 members of a drugs cartel. Who are Tren de Aragua and why do they pose a threat to the United States?
Trump Threatens Chicago With Deportations, Department of War Ahead of Potential Federal Intervention
The president shared a meme captioned, ‘Chicago about to find out why it’s called the Department of WAR.’
This Is the Easiest Way to Cook Eggplant
Baked eggplant is a delicious side dish with roasted chicken or seared steak.
The Battle That Never Ends: Rudyard Kipling’s ‘The Gods of the Copybook Headings’
In the wake of World War I, Rudyard Kipling warned against the devastation of war and the glittering promises of progress.
Articles by Falun Gong Founder
Mr. Li Hongzhi
RFK Jr. Defends CDC Shakeup as Fired Director Issues New Claim
The health secretary said he never told Susan Monarez to preapprove recommendations from the CDC’s vaccine advisory panel.
Appeals Court Upholds Order Blocking Trump Admin’s Passport Gender-Marker Policy
The federal appeals court noted that the government did not meet its burden to secure a stay.
Do Doctors Make Money Off Vaccines? A Look at Incentives and Bonus Structures
Studies show that some doctors make money from vaccinating, while others don’t.
Mediterranean Diet May Shield Those at Highest Risk for Dementia
Simple eating habits could offer powerful protection for the brain.
‘The Baltimorons’: Almost an Instant Christmas Romcom Classic
What begins as an emergency dentist appointment blossoms into a night of bonding, tomfoolery, and romance. It’s a star-is-born moment for newcomer Strassner.
Articles by Falun Gong Founder
Mr. Li Hongzhi
RFK Jr. Defends CDC Shakeup as Fired Director Issues New Claim
The health secretary said he never told Susan Monarez to preapprove recommendations from the CDC’s vaccine advisory panel.
Appeals Court Upholds Order Blocking Trump Admin’s Passport Gender-Marker Policy
The federal appeals court noted that the government did not meet its burden to secure a stay.
Do Doctors Make Money Off Vaccines? A Look at Incentives and Bonus Structures
Studies show that some doctors make money from vaccinating, while others don’t.
Energy Secretary Says US LNG Exports Set to Double Within 3 Years
Chris Wright bound for Europe to sell U.S. natural gas—and confidence in America.
Zelenskyy Rejects Putin’s Invitation for Meeting in Moscow: ‘He Can Come to Kyiv’
The Russian president says peace summit can only happen in Moscow, while the Ukrainian leader calls the idea a stalling tactic.
Wall Street Review: Stocks Largely Higher Amid Fed Rate-Cut Expectations
A flurry of weak labor market headlines raised expectations for an interest rate cut later this month.
Ryan Reynolds Did ‘Terrible Things’ to Get Bill Murray on New John Candy Documentary
The ‘Deadpool’ star serves as producer for the documentary on the late Canadian actor and funnyman John Candy.
