Sen. Cassidy Loses Louisiana GOP Primary to Trump-Backed Rep. Letlow
Letlow and Fleming face a runoff election on June 27.
China Eases Restrictions on US Beef, Poultry Following Beijing Summit
China also wants the United States to recognize the coastal Chinese province of Shandong as a ‘bird flu-free zone.’
A Scholar Escaped China Two Decades Ago. Now He’s Warning About Beijing’s Infiltration in America.
Having walked out of Chinese communist indoctrination, a scholar and historian hopes to offer America an anti-dote.
How AI Is Polluting the Publishing Industry
AI-generated writing has upended the natural mechanism that rewarded the best books with sales and popularity.
Israel Says Head of Hamas’s Military Wing Killed in Strike
The strike, which killed seven, targeted Izz al-Din al-Haddad—the most senior Hamas leader in Gaza.
Taiwan Presses for US Arms Support After Trump Says Decision Pending
The U.S. president said he must speak with Taiwan’s leader before deciding whether to proceed with the record arms sales package for Taipei.
Metal Fragments Lead to Ice Cream Recall in 17 States
Straus is offering vouchers to affected customers that can be redeemed for replacement products at local retailers.
The Charter School Principal Turning Children Toward Plato, Virtue, and the Eternal | Caylan Ford
She founded Canada’s first tuition-free classical charter school in 2022 with about a dozen faculty. Now they’ve grown to 1,500 students and three campuses.
EPA Announces Massive Deregulatory Action to Make Vehicles More Affordable
The decision comes as auto companies have lost billions of dollars investing in manufacturing EVs, the agency said.
What Your Brain Looks Like When You Hate Someone
Lovers overlook flaws, while haters manufacture them.
YouTube, Snap, and TikTok Settle Kentucky School District’s Social Media Addiction Claims
The Breathitt County School District still plans to take Meta Platforms, which owns Facebook and Instagram, to trial next month.
Compromise, Panic, and the Founding of the New York Stock Exchange
In ‘This Week in History,’ Alexander Hamilton proposes federal assumption of state debts, leading to speculation and America’s first financial panic.
The Breakers: Grace and Grandeur
In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we tour the Vanderbilt’s Gilded Age masterpiece.
Shen Yun Closes a Season of Acclamation, Medals, and Sold-Out Houses
The classical Chinese dance company’s 20th tour drew generals, lawmakers, and sold-out crowds across five continents—often in defiance of Beijing’s pressure.
Histamine Intolerance: An Underrecognized Condition That Can Affect Multiple Organs–Here Are the Causes
Histamine intolerance occurs when the body struggles to break down histamine from food or its own natural production.
Jimmy Stewart: From Academy Award Winner to Wartime Hero
In this installment of ‘When Character Counted,’ we look at a man whose love of country superseded his career and inspired his fellow Americans.
Xi Strikes Aggressive Tone on Taiwan as US Signals No Change in Policy
‘U.S. policy on the issue of Taiwan is unchanged as of today,’ Rubio said in response to Xi’s threats.
Social Security Recipients Could See Larger Payment Adjustment in 2027 Amid Higher Inflation
A senior citizens group said that Social Security payments could rise by nearly 4 percent next year.
Supreme Court Rules 9–0 That Man Injured in Truck Accident May Sue Transportation Broker
A federal district court previously found a federal law blocked an injured man’s lawsuit.
At Least 8 People Hurt After Car Rams Into Crowd in Italy
The 31-year-old driver, an Italian national who lived in the area, was arrested.
RFK Jr. Visits Ohio Farm That Shows Regenerative Methods Grow Healthy Food
A multi-generational farm operated by the Jones family, The Chef’s Garden, survived near extinction and crafted a niche serving chefs and restaurants.
Trump Says US, Nigerian Armed Forces Kill Second-in-Command of ISIS
The U.S. president said the ISIS leader killed in the operation was identified as Abu-Bilal al-Minuki.
Are Wealth Management Tools Only for the Wealthy? That Idea Could Cost You or Your Loved Ones Dearly
Wealth management tools are more accessible and affordable than many people think.
Justin Jefferson Looking for Continuity out of Vikings’ QB Competition
Jefferson has caught passes from nine different QBs in six seasons; seven of them since 2023.
What Happens to Your Body When You Eat Eggs Regularly
One of nature’s most complete foods, eggs support muscle, brain, eye, and metabolic health.
Why Your Body Odor Changed—and What You Can Do About It Naturally
TCM holds that body odor often arises from internal imbalances, often influenced by diet and lifestyle.
10 Most Common Vitamin K Shot Questions, Answered
The progressive adoption of vitamin K shots as standard of care for newborns since the 1960s leaves many concerns about necessity, safety, and effectiveness.
Your Doctor Might Be Able to Take You Off Diabetes Meds
Experts are cautiously optimistic but warn that the approach faces real-world limits.
The Frugal Frittata
A frittata is like an omelet but without the fancy panwork. It’s similar to a quiche without the troublesome crust, additional dairy products, and long baking.
Ask Angi: How Can I Boost My Home’s Curb Appeal?
Take a walk in front of your home and note the things you want to improve.
The Greatest Logician Since Aristotle—and Why He Believed in Life After Death
Renowned mathematician Kurt Godel believed the afterlife exists so we can deepen the learning process that begins in this world and reach our full potential.
How to Save on Summer Travel Based on Latest Trends Report
Choosing a less popular destination with relatively low airfare and rental car prices can help make the trip easier and more cost effective.