Judge Allows Public Release of Volume 1, Blocks Volume 2 of Smith’s Report on Trump Cases
A federal judge has cleared volume one of Jack Smith’s report on investigations into Trump for release but blocked volume two pending legal review.
Americans Are Not Eating ‘Real Food’—Here’s What You Need to Know: Vani Hari
“Our bodies are not meant to handle these man-made chemicals that have been invented in the last 50 years,” says Vani Hari.
How the Legacy Media Helped Conceal Mass Killing in China: Levi Browde
The persecution of 70 million to 100 million people has largely been hidden from the public.
John Le Carré’s Son Has Done the Impossible With a New Novel
Nick Harkaway stepped into the shoes of his father and brought his famous protagonist, George Smiley, back in the pages of ‘Karla’s Choice.’
Titian’s ‘Ecce Homo’ Asks Viewers to Weigh Their Faith
Venetian painter Titian composed one of the earliest Italian Renaissance paintings of ‘Ecce Homo’ (‘Behold the Man’).
What ‘Nourishing Traditions’ Author Sally Fallon Morell Really Eats in a Day
The president of the Weston A. Price Foundation shares ancestral advice for the modern kitchen, for real, whole nourishment.
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The Real Story of Shen Yun and Falun Gong—An Interview With Mr. Li Hongzhi
The Falun Gong founder talks about how he guides people in spiritual practice; the early days in China; and his role in Shen Yun.
13 Trump Appointees Face Confirmation Hearings This Week
The back-to-back hearings are likely to prove the first major test of Trump’s second term in office as Republicans grapple with a slim majority in the Senate.
Biden Touts Foreign Policy Legacy, Says He’s Leaving Trump a Stronger US
Biden said the United States was now better positioned for the long-term competition with China, noting that its economy would never surpass that of America.
FBI Declares No ‘Credible Threats’ Ahead of Trump’s Inauguration
Multiple federal officials provided a security update on the Jan. 20 ceremony.
Israel Seeks Economic Rebound as War Takes Toll
The longest war in Israel’s history has hit its economy hard, but analysts find cause for optimism as foreign investment bounces back and high tech hangs on.
Education Department Cancels Another $4.2 Billion in Student Loan Debt
The White House says it has forgiven more than $183 billion in owed student loans over the past four years.
US, Japan, Philippines Vow to Continue Partnership Against China’s Aggression
The Philippines has criticized the Chinese regime for ‘escalatory actions’ in the new year.
‘Deeply Touched, Inspired’ by Shen Yun, Says Writer
Audience members shared their reactions after experiencing Shen Yun Performing Arts.
Americans Are Not Eating ‘Real Food’—Here’s What You Need to Know: Vani Hari
“Our bodies are not meant to handle these man-made chemicals that have been invented in the last 50 years,” says Vani Hari.
Switzerland, Serbia Offer to Host Trump–Putin Ukraine Peace Talks
Switzerland has often served as a venue for diplomatic meetings and peace talks due to its reputation for neutrality.
Behind Trump’s Greenland Comment, Years of Concern Over Growing China, Russia Influence
Both the Trump and Biden administrations have warned about rising risks in the Arctic over the last 8 years.
CCP Fears Its Crimes Against Persecuted Spiritual Group May Spell Party’s Doom, Source Says
CCP officials worry the United States will investigate the regime’s crimes of killing for organs in China, primarily using Falun Gong practitioners.
Americans’ Dementia Cases Forecast to Double by 2060, Study Finds
Findings show that Americans’ risk of developing some form of dementia after age 55 stands at 42 percent.
The Lawsuits Targeting President-elect Trump
An overview of the status of the main lawsuits that have been lodged against the president-elect in recent years.
Southern California Braces for 2nd Week of Extreme Winds as Rush to Tame Fires Continues
The fires have killed at least 24 people, with 23 reported missing.
American Airlines Mismanaged Employees’ Retirement Funds by Investing in ESG, Court Rules
ESG investments tend to underperform traditional funds by approximately 10 percent, the judge observed.
Supreme Court Agrees to Hear Challenge to Government Proposal to Extend Relief for Student Borrowers
The Fifth Circuit ruled that the U.S. Department of Education lacked legal authority to make it easier for borrowers to challenge repayment.
Trump’s Inauguration Schedule Released
The president-elect’s inauguration weekend will kick off with a fireworks display near his northern Virginia golf club and conclude with three inaugural balls.
Outgoing FBI Director Issues Final Warning on China’s Threat to US
The Chinese regime is ’the defining threat of our generation,' Wray said.
Newsom Deploys Additional 1,000 National Guard Members to California Fires
With the move, more than 2,500 National Guard members are now involved, the governor’s office says.
Beat the Winter Blues With Orange Olive Oil Cookies
Olive oil makes these delicate, fragrant cookies soft and chewy.
Epoch Readers’ Stories
Cutting the Budget
In an effort to change the objective of a bureaucracy, you need to establish goals and rewards for success in achieving those goals.
There Was a Time
Someday, maybe, God will decide we’ve suffered enough, and ... then we will return.
The Untold Stories of the Tiananmen Massacre
We will never know how many people were massacred the night of June 3‒4, 1989
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?
Inspired Stories
Empower the World with Your Story: Share Love, Inspiration, and Hope with Millions
How the ‘Bridge That Couldn’t Be Built’ Was Built
In ‘This Week in History,’ the citizens of San Francisco chose to build the impossible bridge and rely on a brilliant designer to lead the way.
Gillick’s Unforgettable Phone Call From Baseball Hall of Fame
In December 2010, former MLB general manager Pat Gillick was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame by the Expansion Era Committee.
Gillick’s Unforgettable Phone Call From Baseball Hall of Fame
In December 2010, former MLB general manager Pat Gillick was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame by the Expansion Era Committee.
Longtime ‘General Hospital’ Star Leslie Charleson Dies at 79
The actress is best known for portraying Dr. Monica Quartermaine on the ABC soap opera.
Longtime ‘General Hospital’ Star Leslie Charleson Dies at 79
The actress is best known for portraying Dr. Monica Quartermaine on the ABC soap opera.
Alcázar of Segovia: Spain’s Austere Fortress
In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit a Spanish Renaissance castle that celebrates Castile’s heraldry.
‘Landman: Season One’: ‘Yellowstone’ Set in West Texas With Oil and Gas
Taylor Sheridan and Billy Bob Thornton team up for a mostly engaging dramatic thriller.
A Look at Life When Philosophy Holds No Answers
Thomas Ward’s ‘After Stoicism’ presents philosophy’s fullness and shortcomings, and the consolation that faith offers.
Daniel in the Lion’s Den: Daniel Webster, the Senate, and Two Speeches
The great political orator stirred emotions through his vivid, patriotic speeches that drew mixed reactions from his U.S. Senate colleagues.
Alcázar of Segovia: Spain’s Austere Fortress
In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit a Spanish Renaissance castle that celebrates Castile’s heraldry.
Butter Chicken
This easy butter chicken recipe features ultra-tender chicken simmered in a rich, creamy, spice-infused tomato sauce.
Off the Beaten Track: Exploring the Unsung Wonders of the World
Geladas, Narwhals, and fresh cocoa straight from the plantations.
Afar Magazine’s 25 Amazing Travel Destinations for 2025
These places serve as fantastic alternatives to the typical overcrowded spots.
What’s Coming to Florida in 2025: A New Theme Park, Huge Planetarium, and Free Disney Water Parks
There are some promising new attractions and deals coming to Central Florida.
Off the Beaten Track: Exploring the Unsung Wonders of the World
Geladas, Narwhals, and fresh cocoa straight from the plantations.
Science, Exploration, and the Start of National Geographic Society
In ‘This Week in History,’ 19th-century Europe erupted with geographic societies, leading America to form its own and history’s most influential one.
A Perennial Garden of Glass
The magnificent three-part Garden Landscape window for Linden Hall was acquired by The Met in December 2023 and put on view in November 2024.
A Memoir of Growing Up in Communist Romania
Maria-Cristina Necula chronicles how she found her voice in more than one artistic endeavor.
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