Latest
- Senior US Lawmakers Visit Taiwan, Urge Expanded Drone Procurement and Production to Counter the CCP
- China Accused of Using Academic Exchanges to Target German Researchers
- Reuters: Chinese Military Uses OpenAI, Anthropic Outputs to Train Defense AI
- Strait of Hormuz Talks Advance as Middle East Shipping Disruptions Persist
- 6 Earthquakes Strike China’s Sichuan Province, Triggering Cracks and Landslides
EDITOR'S PICK
FEATURED
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Saudi Crown Prince Urges Trump to Pursue Iran De-escalation Before Talks Resume
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Southeast Asia’s Golden Triangle Is Becoming a Major Chinese Rare Earth Hub
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Pastor Ezra Jin Recounts Secretive Release After 10 Months in Chinese Detention
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China and Philippines Summon Each Other’s Ambassadors After Violent Clash at Second Thomas Shoal
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Iran Exported $6 Billion Worth of Oil to China During Truce via Ship-to-Ship Transfers: Report
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Thousands Rally in Manhattan to Condemn 27 Years of Falun Gong Persecution
Taiwan, Japan Call for Unity to Counter Beijing’s Transnational Repression
POLICY & POLITICS
- Nvidia’s ‘Physical AI’ Push Advances Real-World Robots that Experts Say Will Shape the Next AI Race
- EXCLUSIVE With Experts: US-Saudi Nuclear Deal to Balance Iran’s Nuclear Ambitions in the Gulf; Riyadh Has Nothing to ‘Negotiate’
Why America Is Backing Japan’s ‘Undervalued’ Yen
Lifestyle
Acting U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche cleared a major hurdle in his bid to become the nation's attorney general after the Senate Judiciary Committee voted along party lines to advance his nomination to the Senate. If confirmed, Blanche would formally succeed Pam Bondi, whom he replaced as acting attorney general
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McCaul: US Arms Sales to Taiwan Won’t Be Dictated by Beijing, Says Forced Unification ‘Will Never Succeed’
Former U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Michael McCaul said the United
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National Night Out Brings Community Together Through Connection, Safety and Support
Thousands of families, first responders, elected officials, and community organizations gathered on
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America 250: Villa Roma’s 80-Year Legacy Continues in the Catskills
For more than 80 years, the Catskills landmark has welcomed generations of
- Raising Twin Sons with Autism: Vanessa Andronico’s Journey of Love, Strength and Hope
- Shen Yun-Inspired Art Collection Makes World Premiere in Middletown, Bringing Culture and Community Together
- US Mission in Taiwan Shares Rare Photo of Taiwan-US Coast Guard Ships, Highlighting Maritime Cooperation
- Canada’s Chinese EV Deal Opens a New Front in North American Trade Tensions
- Trump’s Tariff Threat Sparks Alarm Among Canadian Businesses and Premiers
- Chinese National Charged With Visa Fraud After Concealing PLA Ties to Enter the US
- Virginia Candidates Stand United Against Chinese Influence in US
- Kindness Takes Over Times Square: Gan Jing World Celebrates Its 2025–26 BeKindBeCool Winners
- Rubio: Taiwan Arms Sales Not Tied to Any Xi Visit to the US
Chinese authorities officially released the "Regulations of the State Council on Exit and Entry Administration" on July 31. Under the new rules, Chinese citizens deemed likely to endanger national industrial security or technological security may be prohibited from leaving the country. The regulations will take effect on Sept. 15 this
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CCP Calls October Plenum to Take Up ‘Strict Party Governance’
The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) will hold the Fifth Plenum of its 20th Central Committee in Beijing in
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Nanchang’s Mayor, Once Ma Xingrui’s Chief Secretary, Loses His Congress Seat
Gao Shiwen, mayor of Nanchang, the capital of Jiangxi province, was last seen in public on Feb. 2,
Beneath the dry farmland of Armenia's Ararat Plain lies the outline of a canal network, a water system, built more than 2,700 years ago. It was not mapped in full until researchers combined modern satellite images with declassified Cold War spy photographs. The network served Argishtikhinili, an administrative city built
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Greece Wildfires: Firefighters Fight Blaze as Two Dead After Firefighting Helicopters Collide
Over the past two weeks, wildfires have surged across Greece as southern
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Japanese-Chinese Businessman Says Family Was Barred From Leaving China
A self-described Japanese-Chinese entrepreneur has sparked widespread discussion among netizens after claiming
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Former Chinese Military Instructor Recounts Years of Imprisonment for Her Faith
When Liu Yan stood before a crowd outside the Ontario Legislative Building
- UN Panel Calls for Release of Hong Kong Activist Chow Ka-cheng
- China Formally Arrests Prince Group Founder Chen Zhi, Adds Two Charges
- Canada Begins Enforcing Foreign Influence Registry Under New Transparency Law
- China’s Reported Mass Production of DUV Lithography Machines Raises Alarm; Taiwan Stocks Plunge 2,030 Points
- South Korea Reports Possible Radiation-Linked Chromosomal Damage in North Korean Defectors
- A Thousand Years of Heritage in a Fragrant Cup: The Origins and Evolution of Korean Traditional Tea
- Chinese Canadian Woman Arrested in Belgium on Suspicion of Spying at NATO Headquarters
- The 25 People Who Vanished: The Strange Mystery of the MV Joyita in the South Pacific
- The Year the Sun Went Out: A Mystery Winter That Hit Three Continents
Today, we live in an age of material abundance but emotional fragility. Modern marriages and romantic relationships often seem to offer little sense of security. Negotiations over bride prices, housing, prenuptial assets, and meticulous risk management, particularly in Chinese communities or other Asian communities with similar culture—along with the harsh
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Travel Now, Pay for Years: The Hidden Cost of Vacation Debt
Yahoo reported on July 24 that although travel costs have continued to rise in recent years, Americans’ enthusiasm for vacations has shown little sign of cooling. More people are using credit cards to pay for flights, hotels, and other holiday expenses. Financial experts warn, however, that if a trip leaves
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Five Ways to Make the Summer Heat at Home More Bearable
Keeping a home cool in summer doesn't always require lowering the thermostat. In many cases, small changes in
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Tavola Wood Oven Trattoria – The Oven That Brought Sicily Home
The first welcome comes from the aroma. Woodsmoke mingles with garlic, tomatoes, and fresh herbs, drifting from a
A stroke patient revealed an unexpected link between touch and vision For decades, scientists believed that different groups of brain cells had highly specialized roles. Visual neurons were thought to process only signals from the eyes, while auditory neurons responded only to sound. That view began to change as researchers
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Savor Tea’s Aroma Through Its Vessel; Understand the Tea Ceremony With the Heart
Drinking tea helps calm the mind, cultivate one’s temperament, and clear away distracting thoughts. It resonates with the
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Losing Weight and Changing How You Look Are Two Different Projects
You can lose fifteen pounds and look worse. It happens constantly, and the reason is that "getting thin"
On Liqiu, the solar term that marks the beginning of autumn in the traditional Chinese calendar, street vendors once sold sprigs of catalpa leaves in cities across China. Women and children bought them, cut them into flowers, butterflies, or birds, and pinned them into their hair as a public greeting
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Zhong Lihe: Father of Taiwanese Nativist Literature Who Wrote About 1945s Beijing
When Meinong, an agricultural settlement in Kaohsiung in southern Taiwan is mentioned, many tourists immediately think of it
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How the Chinese Lunar Calendar Works, and Why China Still Keeps It
Ask someone in China what the date is and you can get two answers. One comes from the