Roughly 98 percent of those surveyed agreed that many foods sold in the United States contain ingredients most consumers do not understand.
Expanded work requirements and stricter enforcement of payment errors moved 4.3 million Americans off program rolls.
Most respondents said having children is important to a fulfilling life, while citing faith, family values, and economic stability as key factors.
Survey respondents had mixed reactions to how the economy was impacting their households.
Readers were divided about whether they considered the trip to China a success for the United States.
More than 70 percent of respondents agreed that the government is still withholding important UFO-related information from the public.
One parade participant said practicing Falun Gong has brought ‘true joy rather than fleeting happiness.’
Readers are apprehensive about the possibility humans could lose control over AI.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) was shut down for 11 weeks.
Epoch Times readers responded to the president’s move to establish a pathway to use psychedelic drugs to treat mental illness, and other topics.
Nearly 90 percent of respondents agreed the U.S. is justified in blocking the Strait of Hormuz without NATO support, with almost 80 percent in strong agreement.
Readers cited immigration, public services, and original intent as key reasons for supporting changes.
Notable moments from the past week in America.
Your simple staircase packs powerful exercise potential, and can work on both strengthening and endurance building.
Epoch Times readers shared their opinions on the U.S. election system.
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
A photographic look into waterborne challenges and solutions in the heart of Africa.
Forty-four percent of respondents felt their household finances were at least somewhat better off than a year ago.
Around 90 percent of respondents say any U.S.-Cuba agreement should require the release of political prisoners and verifiable human rights improvements.
Water wells built by a nonprofit eliminate cholera and create economic opportunities in remote villages.