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In Charts: Communist Cuba’s Lights Dim Amid US Oil Blockade
Havana may be forced to the negotiation table to restore the island nation’s energy lifeline, following the U.S. capture of Venezuela’s Maduro.
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She Fled Persecution in China. Now Beijing Wants to Take Her Freedom in the West.
Threats and intimidation forced the cancellation of a Shen Yun performance in Toronto, a first for the CCP’s campaign to stop the group.
How Soccer Fans Are Being Priced Out of World Cup
Unreasonable ticket prices prompted members of Congress to send a complaint about price gouging to FIFA’s president.
How Would NATO Fare Without the US? This Is What the Experts Say
The possibility of a U.S. exit from NATO leaves European leaders assessing military capabilities without American might.
Monsanto Weed Killer Case Could Upend Billions in Compensation
The court must decide whether the EPA’s position that glyphosate needs no cancer warning shields companies from state lawsuits.
At Cowboy College, Students Learn the Old West Way
Most students are aiming not to become professional wranglers, but to steep themselves in a fading way of life in which character matters and the pay is low.
The Farmers Who Declined a $26 Million Data Center Bid For Their Land
Cloaked in nondisclosure agreements, companies are wooing cash-strapped rural counties to build massive data centers nationwide.
7 Takeaways From RFK Jr.’s Appearances Before Congress
Kennedy defended budget cuts, his agency’s actions on vaccines, and the administration’s efforts to crack down on health care fraud.
Health Coverage in Charts: Who Actually Benefits From Government Subsidies?
Nearly all U.S. health care is government-subsidized through direct payments, assistance with premium payments, tax deductions, or tax exemptions.
How Old-School Testing Is Helping Stop Modern-Day Cheating
An oral assessment initiative at Cornell University has been well-received as higher education struggles with AI-related integrity issues.
Dangerous Games: Kids Still Dying From Challenges on Social Media, Despite Bans
Parents who lost children to viral ‘choking games’ hope social media companies will be held accountable, as the debate over safety versus free speech continues.
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.’
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.
She Fled Persecution in China. Now Beijing Wants to Take Her Freedom in the West.
Threats and intimidation forced the cancellation of a Shen Yun performance in Toronto, a first for the CCP’s campaign to stop the group.
How Soccer Fans Are Being Priced Out of World Cup
Unreasonable ticket prices prompted members of Congress to send a complaint about price gouging to FIFA’s president.
How Would NATO Fare Without the US? This Is What the Experts Say
The possibility of a U.S. exit from NATO leaves European leaders assessing military capabilities without American might.
Monsanto Weed Killer Case Could Upend Billions in Compensation
The court must decide whether the EPA’s position that glyphosate needs no cancer warning shields companies from state lawsuits.
At Cowboy College, Students Learn the Old West Way
Most students are aiming not to become professional wranglers, but to steep themselves in a fading way of life in which character matters and the pay is low.
The Farmers Who Declined a $26 Million Data Center Bid For Their Land
Cloaked in nondisclosure agreements, companies are wooing cash-strapped rural counties to build massive data centers nationwide.
7 Takeaways From RFK Jr.’s Appearances Before Congress
Kennedy defended budget cuts, his agency’s actions on vaccines, and the administration’s efforts to crack down on health care fraud.
Health Coverage in Charts: Who Actually Benefits From Government Subsidies?
Nearly all U.S. health care is government-subsidized through direct payments, assistance with premium payments, tax deductions, or tax exemptions.
How Old-School Testing Is Helping Stop Modern-Day Cheating
An oral assessment initiative at Cornell University has been well-received as higher education struggles with AI-related integrity issues.
Dangerous Games: Kids Still Dying From Challenges on Social Media, Despite Bans
Parents who lost children to viral ‘choking games’ hope social media companies will be held accountable, as the debate over safety versus free speech continues.
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.’
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.