July 20 marks the 27th anniversary of the Chinese regime’s persecution of the spiritual practice.
‘This is yet another example of Beijing’s intimidation campaign against Taiwan,’ a State Department spokesperson said.
Two other U.S. service members died in an attack in Jordan, the U.S. Central Command said.
The number of people apprehended in all of June 2026 was lower than those ‘apprehended in 4 days’ in June 2024, the Border Patrol said.
The current system gives many students no fixed departure date. The new rule says that after four years, a student must apply for an extension.
Google’s parent company Alphabet trails Apple and Nvidia with $4.2 trillion in market cap.
An area of low pressure in the northeastern Gulf of America has an 80 percent chance of developing into a tropical cyclone within the next 48 hours.

Cuban artist and San Isidro Movement leader Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara arrived in the United States after years of imprisonment by Cuba.
Nearly 30 percent of U.S. auto trade-ins had negative equity in the second quarter.
The court asked the government to submit further evidence against the suspected alien terrorist by July 22.
The individuals were charged with crimes such as illegally entering the United States and smuggling of foreign nationals into the country.
Appropriators introduced a short-term funding bill that would extend operations to Dec. 4.
The U.S. president said the cost of smoke pollution from Canadian wildfires must be added to current tariffs on Canada.
The strike will degrade Iran’s ability to coordinate attacks on ships in the strait, officials said.
Iran launched attacks against Kuwait, Bahrain, and Qatar on Friday in response to U.S. strikes on targets in southern Iran.
An important campaign finance decision came after a landmark race and redistricting ruling.
From Minneapolis to New York, people are urged to stay inside amid hazardous conditions.
The State Department designated the Juárez Cartel and Los Viagras as foreign terrorist organizations and specially designated global terrorists.
Funds totaling $5 million are on offer to civil society groups in Europe campaigning around issues such as free speech, censorship, and mass immigration.
Brazil said there was ‘no justification’ for the measures, vowing a challenge through the World Trade Organization.