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Home Office Stops Publishing Data on Blocked Channel Crossings After Talks With France
The government will continue reporting the number of illegal migrants and boats detected crossing the English Channel, the Home Office has confirmed.
Focus on Community Impact of Immigration, Review Tells BBC
The report found some journalists felt ‘anxious’ about covering stories that could portray immigration in a bad light, such as fraud or local concerns.
Warning Issued Over Hair Loss and Prostate Drug Finasteride
The medication can cause serious psychiatric problems and sexual dysfunction, which can persist indefinitely even after it is stopped, an MHRA review has found.
Why This Week’s Local Elections Are so Important for Rishi Sunak
On Thursday voters go to the polls in England and Wales for elections for 107 councils, 11 mayors, 37 police and crime commissioners, and a by-election.
Illegal Immigrant Suspect in Laken Riley’s Murder Indicted, Accused of Being ‘Peeping Tom’
If convicted, the suspect faces up to 10 years in prison.
Illegal Immigrants Refuse to Leave Denver Encampment, Send List of ‘Reasonable’ Demands to Mayor
The illegal immigrants have sent a document detailing their 13 demands to Mayor Mike Johnston.
US Soldier Shot With Live Ammunition During Training Event
“Our thoughts are with the soldier and their family during this difficult time.”
Boxing Promoter Don King Endorses Trump for President
‘A vote for Trump is a vote for yourself,’ the iconic boxing promoter has said.
Mercedes Vows to Keep Making Gas-Powered Engines as EV Transition Slows
The company said it has set up its plants to be flexible, allowing customers to decide which type of engine they prefer to buy.
Georgia Gov. Kemp Signs Bills Aimed at Bolstering Election Integrity
The governor has signed three bills that include provisions that have been highly sought by conservatives in the state.
RFK Jr. Makes Light of Brain Worm Report, Challenges Biden, Trump to Debate
The independent presidential candidate responded to a report that a parasitic worm ‘ate a portion” of his brain and caused memory loss in 2010.
Editors' Picks
US Government, Lawmakers Condemn Russia’s Detention of Falun Gong Practitioner
US officials said they are ‘troubled and saddened’ to hear of the Moscow police raid and ‘deeply concerned’ about the persecution of Falun Gong globally.
Ahead of CCP Leader’s Visit, Serbia Rounds Up, Detains Falun Gong Practitioners
‘This cowardly act was clearly instigated by the CCP, which has been exporting its domestic repression overseas,’ says Falun Dafa Information Center spokesman.
Biden: ‘I’m Not Supplying the Weapons’ If Israel Invades Rafah
The U.S. president said that Israel has not crossed over his red line, yet.
House GOP Sends Michael Cohen Criminal Referral to Justice Department
They accuse the former Trump attorney of making ‘willfully and intentionally false statements.’
Why We Need Poetry: Seeing the World Anew
It’s the poet’s vocation to see the world’s beauty and mystery.
Why We Need Poetry: Seeing the World Anew
It’s the poet’s vocation to see the world’s beauty and mystery.
Epoch Readers’ Stories
A History Of The American Nation
A patriotic poem by Ted Schneider
Of Cars and Kids
Why should our kids have to settle for a Trabant, or a Pyonghwa, education when they could have a BMW?
A Nation Divided
Poem by an American Patriot
What Is Going on Here?
There are two major things plants need to survive and continue generating our life saving oxygen. The first is CO2, and the second is sunshine.
Inspired Stories
Empower the World with Your Story: Share Love, Inspiration, and Hope with Millions
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Japanese Scientists Find Deceptively Simple Trick to Demolish Anger
The technique helps to explain the cathartic nature of hakidashisara—a Japanese festival where one writes frustrations on plates and smashes them.
Japanese Scientists Find Deceptively Simple Trick to Demolish Anger
The technique helps to explain the cathartic nature of hakidashisara—a Japanese festival where one writes frustrations on plates and smashes them.
A Look at How Victorian Era Influences Shaped Sherlock Holmes
‘The Worlds of Sherlock Holmes’ offers a fun, visually engaging analysis of how the fictional detective stories reflect the life and times of its creator.
Three Friends in Two Musicals: ‘Take Me Out to the Ball Game’ and ‘On the Town’
In this installment of ‘Comparing Classic Cinema,’ we watch Kelly, Sinatra, and Munshin sing and dance together.
‘Devs’: Exploring Time
Show runner Alex Garland’s sci-fi thriller series provides hard-earned answers.
Edith Meiser: America’s Greatest Sherlockian
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet the writer and actress who popularized Sherlock Holmes in America via a different media.
The Newberry Opera House: Music and More for 142 Years
In this installment of ‘History Off the Beaten Path,’ we visit a tiny, rural South Carolina opera house, where performers still take the stage.
Hollywood Legend Gregory Peck: A Dignified Man On-Screen and Off-Screen
Gregory Peck’s moral convictions defined the type of roles he wanted to play on screen.
‘Legends of Liberty 2’: A Fabulous Sequel
Andrew Benson Brown has reached new heights of poetic achievement with his second volume of ‘Legends of Liberty.’
A Look at How Victorian Era Influences Shaped Sherlock Holmes
‘The Worlds of Sherlock Holmes’ offers a fun, visually engaging analysis of how the fictional detective stories reflect the life and times of its creator.
This Springtime Dessert Actually Tastes Like Strawberries
A strawberry-sour cream topping gives these cheesecake bars extra flavor without sacrificing creaminess.
A Fairy-Tale Vacation Awaits at Carmel-by-the-Sea
Carmel-by-the-Sea has more restaurants per capita than other small cities in America but be sure to get a permit before wearing high heals here.
Ed Perkins on Travel: Amtrak’s Surprise
A promising new long-haul train from Amtrak assures on time arrivals on trips between Chicago and the Twin Cities.
Rick Steves’ Europe: Madrid’s Outdoor Delights
Madrid is best enjoyed on the car-less streets and after the sun sets, when the temperature is more bearable.
A Fairy-Tale Vacation Awaits at Carmel-by-the-Sea
Carmel-by-the-Sea has more restaurants per capita than other small cities in America but be sure to get a permit before wearing high heals here.