US Features

Businesses say the use of AI customer service agents is increasing efficiency and decreasing costs, but consumers are growing increasingly frustrated.

Officials said on July 8 that in Kerr County alone, the deadly flood has claimed 87 lives, including 56 adults and 30 children.

Government regulations and the high cost of compliance have made it difficult for organic farmers to remain profitable.

Floridians in St. Petersburg waited out lightning and thunderstorms, determined to spend their Fourth of July on the beach.

Some escaped violence, while others found love, pursued educational opportunities, or began new careers.

The Epoch Times traveled from coast-to-coast asking people what the Fourth of July means to them and their families.

The USDA will allow Mexican cattle, bison, and horses back into Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas over the next few months.

The Tesla CEO has repeatedly criticized the spending bill in recent weeks.

Experts say changes must be made for the Silver State’s population to be able to keep growing.

Similar policies elsewhere in the world have hit snags.

The court voted 6–3 to allow South Carolina to boot the abortion provider from its Medicaid program.

The event, which drew 5,000 people from all over the country, just wrapped up its 4th year in Ohio’s Amish Country, where homesteading is a way of life.

In a podcast interview, Tom Homan described the intimidation tactics as ‘outrageous.’

The president of Superb Canning and co-founder of the Food Independence Summit returned to his roots where homesteading is a way of life.

The 58-year-old father of three first served the church but could not ignore a calling to public service.

Prosecutor says alleged smuggling of fungus has been described as ‘potential agroterrorism weapon’

The National Flag Co. is a fixture in Cincinnati. The Schallers started making flags there in 1903.

Inspiring wisdom on virtue, courage, and leadership

As a new form of warfare develops, the United States is especially vulnerable to large-scale drone attacks, according to multiple experts.

The question of licensing comes as civilians continue their expedited weather warning and disaster response without regulation and support of local authorities.

Businesses say the use of AI customer service agents is increasing efficiency and decreasing costs, but consumers are growing increasingly frustrated.

Officials said on July 8 that in Kerr County alone, the deadly flood has claimed 87 lives, including 56 adults and 30 children.

Government regulations and the high cost of compliance have made it difficult for organic farmers to remain profitable.

Floridians in St. Petersburg waited out lightning and thunderstorms, determined to spend their Fourth of July on the beach.

Some escaped violence, while others found love, pursued educational opportunities, or began new careers.

The Epoch Times traveled from coast-to-coast asking people what the Fourth of July means to them and their families.

The USDA will allow Mexican cattle, bison, and horses back into Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas over the next few months.

The Tesla CEO has repeatedly criticized the spending bill in recent weeks.

Experts say changes must be made for the Silver State’s population to be able to keep growing.

Similar policies elsewhere in the world have hit snags.

The court voted 6–3 to allow South Carolina to boot the abortion provider from its Medicaid program.

The event, which drew 5,000 people from all over the country, just wrapped up its 4th year in Ohio’s Amish Country, where homesteading is a way of life.

In a podcast interview, Tom Homan described the intimidation tactics as ‘outrageous.’

The president of Superb Canning and co-founder of the Food Independence Summit returned to his roots where homesteading is a way of life.

The 58-year-old father of three first served the church but could not ignore a calling to public service.

Prosecutor says alleged smuggling of fungus has been described as ‘potential agroterrorism weapon’

The National Flag Co. is a fixture in Cincinnati. The Schallers started making flags there in 1903.

Inspiring wisdom on virtue, courage, and leadership

As a new form of warfare develops, the United States is especially vulnerable to large-scale drone attacks, according to multiple experts.

The question of licensing comes as civilians continue their expedited weather warning and disaster response without regulation and support of local authorities.