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Following Paul Revere’s Revolutionary Ride
People along Paul Revere’s famous route from Boston to Lexington, Massachusetts, said the 250th anniversary of America will be ‘extra special.’
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Latest Articles
Amid Sky-High Concert Tickets, Tribute Bands See Boom
Tribute bands say they love making a living as musicians while meeting demand for music by artists whose ticket prices put them out of reach for many fans.
Inside the Competitions That Prepare the Army’s Infantry for Future Fights
Fort Benning hosted the Army’s Infantry Week, with five competitions to test strength, teamwork, and technical proficiency across ground combat disciplines.
Plan to Cull All Deer on a California Island Is Dividing Conservationists
Coalition to spare isolated herd on Santa Catalina Island gains momentum.
Venezuelans Say Some Freedoms Returned Since Maduro Ouster
More freedom of speech, but system ’still authoritarian, just operating in a different way,' said one Venezuelan.
Fauci Deputy Who Declined COVID-19 Vaccine Feared Retaliation: Emails
Emails obtained by The Epoch Times show that Dr. Matthew Memoli was concerned about losing his job and medical license.
From Wall Street to Washington: Bisignano Brings Business Experience to IRS
Frank Bisignano, recognized for his successful business turnarounds, is now leading major modernization efforts at the Social Security Administration and IRS.
The Push to Make Kids Read Books Again
Legislation requiring middle school and high school students to read four full books per year might be considered in some states next year, the author said.
Social Media’s Addictive Features on Trial
Attorneys say more internal documents will show companies designed platforms to be addictive, and the teen suing broadens the picture of who’s at risk.
The Little-Known Program That Benefits Large Health Care Systems
The 340B Drug Pricing Program was started to help safety-net providers, yet it fueled health system consolidation. Some lawmakers want to see it reformed.
How American Teenagers Are Targeted in ‘Sextortion’ Scams, Sometimes With Deadly Consequences
Those who follow the trending online crime say social media platforms can and must do more. But ultimately, the best prevention begins at home.
How the High-Stakes Rescue Mission in Iran Unfolded
An injured aviator, decoy rescue operations, and the ‘no man left behind’ credo were all part of the daring extraction.
These Detransitioners Sued for Medical Malpractice, but Will They Get Their Day in Court?
Some states are taking the next step beyond banning medical procedures for pediatric gender dysphoria, by making it easier for detransitioners to sue.
Murder and Mayhem: A Look at ICE’s ‘Worst of the Worst’ Arrests
A majority of Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations have focused on perpetrators of violent crimes, officials say.
Facing a Threat More Deadly Than Fire
Three Phoenix firefighters turned tragedy into innovation after colleagues died from cancer.
In Charts: US Does Not Rely on Strait of Hormuz Oil, but Impact Still Hits Pump Prices
Asia’s reliance on Gulf oil through the vital waterway is battering the global market.
US Deployments Fuel Speculation of Ground Combat Against Iran
Thousands of U.S. Marines and Army paratroopers in the Middle East would boost the president’s military options against Iran, but there are risks.
How Social Media Verdicts Could Upend Tech Industry
Two bellwether cases against Meta and YouTube will likely result in further litigation and class-action suits, a law expert said.
China’s Deepening Economic Problems
Behind China’s 2026 growth target cut are shrinking land sales, weak private investment, and an economy that looks softer than GDP suggests.
Fidel Castro’s Daughter Says Regime Change in Cuba Is Overdue
Alina Fernández fled Havana in 1993 at the age of 37 and settled in Miami, becoming one of the most outspoken critics of her father’s communist rule.
Amid Sky-High Concert Tickets, Tribute Bands See Boom
Tribute bands say they love making a living as musicians while meeting demand for music by artists whose ticket prices put them out of reach for many fans.
Inside the Competitions That Prepare the Army’s Infantry for Future Fights
Fort Benning hosted the Army’s Infantry Week, with five competitions to test strength, teamwork, and technical proficiency across ground combat disciplines.
Plan to Cull All Deer on a California Island Is Dividing Conservationists
Coalition to spare isolated herd on Santa Catalina Island gains momentum.
Venezuelans Say Some Freedoms Returned Since Maduro Ouster
More freedom of speech, but system ’still authoritarian, just operating in a different way,' said one Venezuelan.
Fauci Deputy Who Declined COVID-19 Vaccine Feared Retaliation: Emails
Emails obtained by The Epoch Times show that Dr. Matthew Memoli was concerned about losing his job and medical license.
From Wall Street to Washington: Bisignano Brings Business Experience to IRS
Frank Bisignano, recognized for his successful business turnarounds, is now leading major modernization efforts at the Social Security Administration and IRS.
The Push to Make Kids Read Books Again
Legislation requiring middle school and high school students to read four full books per year might be considered in some states next year, the author said.
Social Media’s Addictive Features on Trial
Attorneys say more internal documents will show companies designed platforms to be addictive, and the teen suing broadens the picture of who’s at risk.
The Little-Known Program That Benefits Large Health Care Systems
The 340B Drug Pricing Program was started to help safety-net providers, yet it fueled health system consolidation. Some lawmakers want to see it reformed.
How American Teenagers Are Targeted in ‘Sextortion’ Scams, Sometimes With Deadly Consequences
Those who follow the trending online crime say social media platforms can and must do more. But ultimately, the best prevention begins at home.
How the High-Stakes Rescue Mission in Iran Unfolded
An injured aviator, decoy rescue operations, and the ‘no man left behind’ credo were all part of the daring extraction.
These Detransitioners Sued for Medical Malpractice, but Will They Get Their Day in Court?
Some states are taking the next step beyond banning medical procedures for pediatric gender dysphoria, by making it easier for detransitioners to sue.
Murder and Mayhem: A Look at ICE’s ‘Worst of the Worst’ Arrests
A majority of Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations have focused on perpetrators of violent crimes, officials say.
Facing a Threat More Deadly Than Fire
Three Phoenix firefighters turned tragedy into innovation after colleagues died from cancer.
In Charts: US Does Not Rely on Strait of Hormuz Oil, but Impact Still Hits Pump Prices
Asia’s reliance on Gulf oil through the vital waterway is battering the global market.
US Deployments Fuel Speculation of Ground Combat Against Iran
Thousands of U.S. Marines and Army paratroopers in the Middle East would boost the president’s military options against Iran, but there are risks.
How Social Media Verdicts Could Upend Tech Industry
Two bellwether cases against Meta and YouTube will likely result in further litigation and class-action suits, a law expert said.
China’s Deepening Economic Problems
Behind China’s 2026 growth target cut are shrinking land sales, weak private investment, and an economy that looks softer than GDP suggests.
Fidel Castro’s Daughter Says Regime Change in Cuba Is Overdue
Alina Fernández fled Havana in 1993 at the age of 37 and settled in Miami, becoming one of the most outspoken critics of her father’s communist rule.