Allan Stein
Author
Allan Stein is a national reporter for The Epoch Times based in Arizona.
LATEST
Navajo Nation Continues to Grapple With Legacy of Atomic Testing and Uranium Mining
A community gathering on June 10 voiced support for national adoption of renewed legislation that benefits cancer survivors decades after radiation exposure.
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Commercial Ports, Truckers Feeling Pinch From Fewer Shipping Containers
Officials at California’s two busiest ports in Los Angeles and Long Beach remain optimistic with ongoing tariff talks between the U.S. and China.
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‘No Kings’ Rallies Across US Protest Against Trump Agenda
Protest organizers said that millions demonstrated across hundreds of events.
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Why Fishermen Are Catching Fewer Lobsters in Maine
Independent operators remember the good times as they struggle to adapt to a changing industry.
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Is There a New England Serial Killer? Social Media Says Maybe, Police Say No.
Online speculation is pressuring law enforcement to conduct a wider investigation.
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Maintaining the Shine of Our Lost Soldiers on Memorial Day
Two volunteers, one in Arizona, the other in Florida, have launched separate missions to restore military headstones and bronze markers to their former glory.
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Frugality Rules as Americans Start Making the Most in a Hand-Me-Down Market
Thrift stores and consignment shops are an alternative to buying new as import tariffs loom and price hikes look set to bite.
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North Carolina Communities Rising From the Ruins of Hurricane Helene
Nonprofit volunteers are committed to rebuilding Chimney Rock and other communities devastated by the powerful storm in September 2024.
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The Changing Face of Organized Crime in the US
The Mafia may be a notorious footnote in U.S. history, but law enforcement is battling a violent new breed of international criminals and gangs.
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California’s Tugboat Operators Struggle Under Costly New Emissions Rules
Industry officials said the revised harbor watercraft rule requires air filtration technology that does not exist.
|
Navajo Nation Continues to Grapple With Legacy of Atomic Testing and Uranium Mining
A community gathering on June 10 voiced support for national adoption of renewed legislation that benefits cancer survivors decades after radiation exposure.
|
Commercial Ports, Truckers Feeling Pinch From Fewer Shipping Containers
Officials at California’s two busiest ports in Los Angeles and Long Beach remain optimistic with ongoing tariff talks between the U.S. and China.
|
‘No Kings’ Rallies Across US Protest Against Trump Agenda
Protest organizers said that millions demonstrated across hundreds of events.
|
Why Fishermen Are Catching Fewer Lobsters in Maine
Independent operators remember the good times as they struggle to adapt to a changing industry.
|
Is There a New England Serial Killer? Social Media Says Maybe, Police Say No.
Online speculation is pressuring law enforcement to conduct a wider investigation.
|
Maintaining the Shine of Our Lost Soldiers on Memorial Day
Two volunteers, one in Arizona, the other in Florida, have launched separate missions to restore military headstones and bronze markers to their former glory.
|
Frugality Rules as Americans Start Making the Most in a Hand-Me-Down Market
Thrift stores and consignment shops are an alternative to buying new as import tariffs loom and price hikes look set to bite.
|
North Carolina Communities Rising From the Ruins of Hurricane Helene
Nonprofit volunteers are committed to rebuilding Chimney Rock and other communities devastated by the powerful storm in September 2024.
|
The Changing Face of Organized Crime in the US
The Mafia may be a notorious footnote in U.S. history, but law enforcement is battling a violent new breed of international criminals and gangs.
|
California’s Tugboat Operators Struggle Under Costly New Emissions Rules
Industry officials said the revised harbor watercraft rule requires air filtration technology that does not exist.
|