At Phoenix Cemetery, a Sea of Flags Marks Memorial Day Tribute
Volunteers place thousands of flags at Phoenix’s veterans cemetery ahead of the national holiday, honoring those buried there.
Trump Says Iran, Other Arab States Should Join Abraham Accords as Part of Peace Deal
The president said negotiations with Iran are ‘proceeding nicely’ while warning attacks could resume if Tehran rejects the terms of a negotiated settlement.
Newsom Sends Emergency Declaration Request to Trump Over Chemical Tank
Tens of thousands of people have been evacuated in Southern California over a compromised facility in Garden Grove.
From Guilt to Advocacy: Sex-Trafficking Victim Becomes Voice for Other Survivors
Anti-human trafficking activist Tanya Gould knows the pain firsthand.
Inside the Explosion in Classical Education
‘We’re astounded by this growth. ... The word got out without us doing any publicity,’ said a founder of an international classical school network.
Hantavirus Situation Stable, Says WHO Chief
The WHO recently confirmed that the virus on an affected ship was the Andes variant, the only type of hantavirus capable of human-to-human transmission.
271 Immigration Cases Filed as Part of Operation Take Back America
One of the arrested individuals is a truck driver who allegedly tried to smuggle 42 illegal immigrants into the United States.
China Moves to Shut Down Offshore Stock-Trading Channels Used by Mainland Investors
The clampdown hits a route that Chinese investors use to trade U.S. and Hong Kong stocks, raising capital-control and ADR concerns.
Nearly 1.2 Billion People Live With Mental Disorders Globally: Study
Mental disorders were identified to disproportionately affect individuals aged 15 to 19 years, a key developmental period.
Gordon Chang Breaks Down Trump-Xi Summit and What’s Next
Will Trump call Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te—something no sitting U.S. president has done in 47 years?
US Condemns Hezbollah’s ‘Reckless’ Call to Overthrow Lebanese Government
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio accused the terrorist group of continuing a ‘deliberate campaign to destablize the country’.
Be a Health Warrior: 4 Variations of Warrior Pose and Their Benefits
The classic warrior poses are powerful medicine for your body, helping you fight your way out of weakness and stiffness to reach your best health potential.
CDC Adds Another Airport for Screening of Travelers Who Might Have Ebola
People traveling from Congo, Uganda, or South Sudan can now go to Atlanta, in addition to Virginia.
Tune in Today: A Modest Series of ‘Pictures’
Modest Mussorgsky’s musical stroll through an art exhibit honored his friend, an artist who had died too young.
Shen Yun Closes a Season of Acclamation, Medals, and Sold-Out Houses
The classical Chinese dance company’s 20th tour drew generals, lawmakers, and sold-out crowds across five continents—often in defiance of Beijing’s pressure.


These People Visited the ‘Other Side,’ and Came Back Completely Changed
People who return from death don’t just believe differently, they live differently, and with a change that rarely fades.
Shots Fired Outside White House, Suspect Dead: Secret Service
‘An individual ... pulled a weapon from his bag and began firing,’ the Secret Service said.

Tulsi Gabbard to Resign as US Intelligence Chief
Gabbard cited her husband’s health as the reason for her departure. Her husband, Abraham, was diagnosed with a rare form of bone cancer, she said.
Most Green Card Applicants Will Need to Apply From Home Country Under New Policy
A federal official said the policy is intended to close a loophole that allowed foreign nationals to stay in the United States after their visas expired.
FBI Warns ‘First VPN Service’ Used by Ransomware Gangs for Cyberattacks
Europol said the service has been featured in ‘almost every major cybercrime investigation’ supported by the agency in recent years.

Reaching the National Stage for America’s 250th Birthday
Twenty students from a starting field of more than 8,000 have advanced to the Presidential 1776 Award national scholarship competition final on June 9.

Pope Says Slower Pace of Developing AI Might Be Needed to Protect the ‘Human Family’
Pope Leo XIV called for ‘robust legal frameworks’ and independent oversight of the development of artificial intelligence, which he says threatens humanity.

Teen Labor Market Faces Record‑Low Summer Hiring
‘This isn’t the teen workforce of the 1980s,’ says global outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas.

Habs Have Great White North Filled With Hope for End of Cup Drought
Montreal looks to melt away 33 years of Canadian Stanley Cup frustration as surprise run in Eastern Conference continues.

Modern Meds Changed the Gut Profile of Remote Villagers, Scientists Find
Scientists followed a group of Indigenous people living in remote villages who maintain a traditional lifestyle.
5 Lesser-Known Health Metrics That Can Help Predict Longevity
Simple, accessible measures can give you insight into your health, and alert you to potential problems that can cut your life short.

New Noninvasive Imaging Could Cut Years Off Endometriosis Diagnosis
Oxford researchers tested an imaging agent that detects the most common, and hardest to diagnose form of a condition affecting millions of women.
What Flavored Vapes Do to Your Body
Flavors do more than make vapes more addictive–they may also expose users to potentially harmful chemicals.
Strawberry, Rhubarb, and Radish Salad With Strawberry Vinaigrette
This visually striking salad also features crisp, bright red slices of fresh radish, creamy crumbles of goat cheese and toasted, salted pistachios.

Final Call to Duty: Inside the Nurses Honor Guard
Retired nurses and volunteers ensure that fallen colleagues receive a hero’s farewell.

Falling for Rustic Bora Bora
Climbing a narrow, winding, rocky road reveals the story of this remote paradise in the middle of the South Pacific Ocean.




















































































