Senate Republicans Race to Pass $9 Billion Funding Clawback Bill
The bill would revoke funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which funds NPR and PBS.
7.3 Magnitude Earthquake Hits Off Alaska Coast; Tsunami Warning Issued
The quake struck about 50 miles south of Sand Point on the Alaska Peninsula.
Day in Photos: Heavy Rains in Mexico, Clashes in Syria, and Lavender Harvest
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
University of Southern California Faces $300 Million in Federal Funding Cuts, Staff Layoffs
The university received around $1.35 billion in federal funding last year.
Is There Enough Water to Quench the Thirst of AI Super Data Centers?
Millions of gallons of water and the chemicals needed for cooling data centers are a growing concern for communities across the United States.
GOP Canceling $9 Billion Approved Spending: Who Could Be Affected?
The proposed cuts would shift money away from foreign aid, public broadcasting, and foreign health programs.
Trump Signs Bill Strengthening Penalties for Fentanyl Trafficking
The new law mandates 10-year minimum prison sentences for those convicted of trafficking at least 100 grams of deadly opioid-related substances.
We Refuse to Let Hamas Decide Who Eats, Who Starves in Gaza: GHF Chairman Johnnie Moore
“For many, many years, Hamas has been stealing the food of the Gazan people,” Moore says.
Vance Touts Tax Cuts, Child Savings Program in Trump’s Megabill
The vice president visited a machine shop in West Pittston, Pennsylvania, to sell Trump’s new legislation to key voters.
Florida AG Threatens Lawsuit Against US Masters Swimming Over Male Participation in Female Events
Permitting such participation amounts to sex-based discrimination and is unacceptable under Florida law, he said.
Education Department Investigates Foreign Funding at University of Michigan After Arrests of Chinese Scholars
The Education Department said the university may have violated its foreign funding disclosure obligations.
20 States File Lawsuit Against FEMA’s Decision to Terminate Program
In a lawsuit filed in a federal court in Boston, the states contend that FEMA unlawfully terminated an infrastructure program.
CDC: COVID-19 Cases Rising in Half of States but Nationwide Activity Low
A map and data released by the CDC shows that 25 states are seeing increases or likely increases in cases of the virus.
The Hidden Risks in Common Breakfasts–and How to Fix Them
Small morning choices can have big effects on energy, focus, and health.
Nvidia’s AI Chip Sales to China Tied to Rare Earths Trade Talks, Says Commerce Secretary
Nvidia plans to resume sales of its H20 GPUs to China after nods of approval from the U.S. government.
Zuckerberg, Former Meta Leaders Face $8 Billion Trial Over Facebook Privacy Practices
Mark Zuckerberg and other top executives face allegations in Delaware’s Chancery Court that they failed to enforce a 2012 FTC privacy order.
‘Buckley’: The Conservative Giant’s Colorful and Contradictory Life
Sam Tanenhaus’s mammoth biography traces highs and low of William F. Buckley Jr.’s career but leaves some questions unanswered.
Secrets to Making the Perfect Cherry Pie, According to a Fifth-Generation Cherry Orchard
The co-owner of the oldest and largest cherry orchards in Door County, Wisconsin shares expert tips and a family recipe.
Articles by Falun Gong Founder
Mr. Li Hongzhi
Social Security Checks May Be Smaller This Month, but Some Seniors Have Options
An expert told The Epoch Times that seniors impacted by overpayment clawbacks can appeal or apply for a waiver.

Supreme Court Allows Trump to Fire Education Department Employees
The 6–3 ruling reverses a lower court order blocking the terminations.
Trump Says He Spoke to Bongino Amid Reports of Infighting Over Epstein Files
‘I spoke to him today. Dan Bongino is a very good guy,’ Trump said of the deputy FBI director on July 13.

Parkinson’s Disease: 2nd Most Common Neurodegenerative Disorder and Its Early Signs
Parkinson’s disease is the second most common neurodegenerative disorder after Alzheimer’s disease and is characterized by changes in movement and emotion.

‘Their Chief Claim to Fame Is Fame Itself’: Heroes and Celebrities
Historian Daniel Boorstin makes the distinction between heroes and celebrities as defined in this modern age of technology and social media platforms.
Articles by Falun Gong Founder
Mr. Li Hongzhi
Social Security Checks May Be Smaller This Month, but Some Seniors Have Options
An expert told The Epoch Times that seniors impacted by overpayment clawbacks can appeal or apply for a waiver.

Supreme Court Allows Trump to Fire Education Department Employees
The 6–3 ruling reverses a lower court order blocking the terminations.
Trump Says He Spoke to Bongino Amid Reports of Infighting Over Epstein Files
‘I spoke to him today. Dan Bongino is a very good guy,’ Trump said of the deputy FBI director on July 13.
Los Angeles County’s Unsheltered Homeless Total Drops as More People Leave the Streets
‘Change is possible when we refuse to accept encampments as normal,’ said Mayor Bass.

Trump Says US–Vietnam Trade Deal Nearly Complete
Without the deal, Vietnamese products entering the United States would have been subject to a 46 percent blanket tariff from Aug. 1.

Bahrain’s Crown Prince Visits White House for Bilateral Discussions
Officials announced a series of investments and opportunities for increased cooperation between the two nations.

The Market’s Focus Returns to Tariffs
Surging tariff revenue is expected to help the Treasury Department better manage the federal government budget deficit.

Trevor Lawrence Feels Pressure to Level up His, Jags’ Play: ‘I Need to Really Turn It On’
With a prolific offensive-minded head coach and a wave of new talent, the fifth-year QB is ready to elevate his own play and take the Jags to the next level.

Kathy Bates, 77, Becomes Oldest Emmy Nominee for Lead Actress in Drama Series
The 77th Emmy Awards ceremony, hosted by comedian Nate Bargatze, will air live on CBS on Sept. 14.
