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8 Things We Know About Ukraine and Rare Earths
The United States and Ukraine reached a rare earth minerals deal—but how expansive are Ukraine’s mineral deposits?
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US Sanctions Could Lead to Tens of Millions of Lost Jobs in China
Domestic migrant workers are returning home while job seekers struggle to secure employment, according to Chinese residents.
HHS to Require Placebo-Controlled Trials for New Vaccines
Many vaccines licensed in the United States were tested against other vaccines, rather than a placebo, HHS noted in 2018.
Vietnam Vets on Emotional ‘Honor Flight’ Mark 50th Anniversary of War’s End
Honor Flight Tri-State recently brought 86 veterans to the nation’s capital to mourn the lives lost and accept overdue thanks for their service.
Why the US Denied a Request From Mexico for Water
Drought, population growth, and decades of lax treaty enforcement have come to a head as the United States and Mexico tussle over water deliveries.
Trump’s First 100 Days in 10 Charts
A look at President Trump’s actions during his first 100 days and their impact.
Trump’s First 100 Days: A Rapid and Consequential Start
Now serving as the 47th president, Trump is picking up where he left off, expanding on key priorities from his first term.
In First 100 Days, Trump Reorganizes the Chess Board Against China
How Trump is challenging the Chinese regime on multiple fronts.
Border Residents Describe Dramatic Change in Trump’s First 100 Days
From getting tough on fentanyl trafficking to deporting gang members to El Salvador, Trump has implemented a whole-of-government approach to border security.
Chinese Military Purges Hint at Unraveling Stability of Communist Leadership
Probes and removal of senior officers considered allies of Xi Jinping are a sign of pervasive corruption and ruinous political infighting.
Why Rushing to Buy a Car Before Tariffs Hit Might Not Mean a Good Deal
Some market observers believe that tariffs may succeed at driving prices down and advise against acting out of fear.
California’s New Oil Drilling Permits Drop From Thousands to Dozens Per Year
New permits have plummeted while dependence on foreign imports is hurting the environment and the economy, critics say.
Scientists, Captains Seek Solutions as Sharks Stalk Fishing Charters for Easy Meal in Florida Keys
Lemon sharks in Florida Bay are attacking fish hooked or released by fishermen.
What We Know About Wisconsin Judge Arrested for Allegedly Obstructing ICE
This rare situation, with a judge facing arrest, underscores heightened tensions over President Donald Trump’s enforcement of U.S. immigration laws.
Why States Are Pausing Cage-Free Mandates During Bird Flu Crisis
Egg farmers have spent more than $11 billion over the past decade to satisfy cage-free mandates. Now some states are reexamining those mandates.
9 Things to Know About UK Supreme Court Ruling on Sex, Gender
The UK’s highest court has put into question the use of ‘gender recognition certificates,’ which legally recognize a person’s chosen gender identity.
In Trade War, China’s Chokehold on US Medicine Moves Into Spotlight
China’s iron grip on supply of critical drug ingredients has been years in the making, driven by Beijing’s strategic plan to dominate the pharma industry
Seed Oils: High Omega-6, Its 2-Fold Concern, and the Incomplete Science
The years-long sizzling debate around the health benefits of seed oils is getting hotter.
Chinese Exporters Begin to Feel Pain of Tariffs as Containers Stack Up
With up to 245 percent U.S. tariffs, Chinese manufacturers are losing orders from foreign buyers and trying to find ways to offload their goods.
US Can Produce Rare Earths If China Stops Exports–But There’s a Catch
China’s export restrictions on seven key manufacturing materials exposed a glaring absence of commercial processing capacity with few fast fixes on tap.