Latest
- Five Master Chefs Showcased Korean Seafood at NARO, Rockefeller Center
- 4,000 Falun Gong Practitioners Form a Giant Lotus at Taipei’s Liberty Square
- 103 Southeast University Medical Students Reportedly Leave Original Programs
- Wuhan Lockdown Film ‘White-Clad Heroes’ Sparks Backlash Ahead of November Release
- Taiwan Elections: New Taipei City Emerges as Key Political Bellwether
EDITOR'S PICK
FEATURED
-
Iran-backed Houthis Trying to Build Medium-Range Ballistic Missiles With Components From a ‘Chinese Supplier’, Investigators Say
-
Canada Moves to Deport China-Born Political Donor Over Alleged War Crimes
-
Ukrainian Drones, Air Defense Disrupted by Sudden Starlink Restrictions
-
Former Chongqing Mayor Huang Qifan Falls Under Probe Ahead of CCP Plenum
-
Another Flash Flood Devastates Nepal, Damaging Homes, Bridges, and Hydropower Projects
-
Alleged Chinese Agent Wanying Zhang’s Luxury Lifestyle Exposed After Arrest in Taiwan Surveillance Case
Four Years After Sitong Bridge Protest, Peng Lifa Reportedly Sentenced to Nine Years in Prison
POLICY & POLITICS
- China Proposes Export-Control Revisions for 23 AI Technologies to Further Secure Critical Infrastructure and Government Systems
- China Turns to Big Data to Find Uninsured Workers, Sparking Backlash
Trump Discusses New ‘Route’ to Denuclearization; Expert Calls for Arms Control With China, Russia
Lifestyle
For Ari Roberts, president of the Eastern section of the United States Tennis Association (USTA) and founder of MatchPoint Tennis in Goshen, tennis has always been about more than winning matches. It is a way to build confidence, connect generations, and create a community where people feel they belong. “Tennis
-
Huawei Trial Raises Questions Over ‘Rogue Employee’ Defense in Trade Secret Theft Case
A former Huawei employee's testimony in a federal criminal trial has renewed
-
Chinese Espionage Case Exposes Links to Mexican Drug Cartel and Cambodia Scam Empire
A federal Chinese espionage investigation involving a California real estate agent accused
-
Chinese Graduate Student Accused of Poisoning University of Wyoming Colleague’s Te
A Chinese graduate student at the University of Wyoming was arrested at
- US Charges 14 in North Korea Remote IT Worker Scheme Targeting More Than 70 Companies
- Who Will Care for Them Tomorrow? Attorney Andrea Capita on Planning Ahead for Families and Caregivers (Part II)
- Planning for a Lifetime: Attorney Andrea Capita on Protecting Loved Ones with Special Needs (Part I)
- Taiwan Envoy Says US Policy Remains Unchanged at National Day Celebration
- US Halts Exchange Program Recruitment in China, Hong Kong and Macau Over Harassment Concerns
- Beyond Symptoms: Middletown Summit Explores Whole-Person Health
- Black Bear Film Festival Brings Independent Films and Community Spirit to Milford
- Repeated Bomb Threats Disrupt Flushing Library as Officials Call for Accountability
- Celebrating Culture. Strengthening Community.
Taiwanese scholars warned that Chinese Communist Party (CCP) election interference is designed not only to influence individual races but also to deepen political divisions and undermine confidence in democracy. The warnings came at an Oct. 19 forum hosted by the ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), as Taiwan prepares for local
-
Chinese Man Leaves Prison to Find 500,000 Yuan Missing From His Accounts
A man in eastern China who served seven years in prison discovered after his release that more than
-
Joe Tay, Paul Chiang Face Off at the Ballot Box After 2025 Foreign Interference Case
By Li Ting, Vision Times Hong Kong-Canadian activist Joe Tay and former Liberal MP Paul Chiang are facing
Alberta voters overwhelmingly rejected a proposal to begin the process of separating from Canada, delivering a major setback to the province's independence movement and a political victory for Prime Minister Mark Carney. According to the Associated Press, preliminary results from the Oct. 19 referendum showed approximately 75 percent of voters
-
From Party Applicant to Staunch Critic: One Chinese Student’s Political Awakening
Two years ago, Wan Huizi was a Chinese university student who considered
-
Taiwan Police Warn Against Aiding China-Linked Transnational Repression
Taiwan’s Criminal Investigation Bureau (CIB) warned on Oct. 16 that foreign forces
-
KMT Expulsion Petition Against Jaw Shaw-kong Sparks Debate Over Media Fairness
An effort to expel veteran broadcaster and former vice presidential candidate Jaw
- Philippines Summons Chinese Ambassador Over ‘Threat of Force’ Remarks
- Pope Leo XIV Resumes Duties After Lung Cancer Surgery
- CFB Wainwright Fire Kills Four Soldiers, Injures 39 as Military Faces Questions Over Training Safety
- France Riots: Chinese Café Owner Beaten as Looters Set Business Ablaze
- How Ancient Chinese Tea Became the Top-Selling Beverage in Japanese Convenience Stores
- NZ First Candidates Address Auckland Chinese Community Ahead of 2026 Election
- China Sanctions Taipei Mayoral Candidate’s Family Business as ‘Ocean Current’ Campaign Gains Momentum
- Researchers Uncover Zero-Click Spyware Delivered Through Digital Ads
- Inner Mongolia Deletes Plague Advisory Days After Risk Warning From Russia
Winters in northern China are long and cold. In the past, without temperature-controlled storage and greenhouse cultivation, fresh vegetables were hard to come by through the winter. At this time, the affordable and durable napa cabbage became the main vegetable, and it gained the reputation of being the “King of
-
Two Female Sovereigns Left Their Mark in China and Japan in the 7th-Century
Separated by a thousand li (311 miles), two women ruled in different countries and political contexts, yet both were formally recognized rulers. Their reigns offer an opportunity to compare two female sovereigns who held the highest positions of authority at nearly the same time but followed markedly different paths. In
-
Makloubeh: The Much Anticipated, Turned Pot – Recipe
I remember smelling the aroma of makloubeh before I remember seeing it: onions browning beside the meat, eggplant
-
Beijing Pressure Campaign Targets Taiwanese Entertainers and Media Figures
Taiwan security officials are warning that Beijing is widening political pressure beyond elected officials to include entertainers and
If you thought luffa was simply a natural sponge, exceptional for exfoliation, think again. The luffa sponge is merely the fibrous remains of a fascinating fruit. While this alone might be mildly mind-blowing, luffa (loofah) has many other astonishing attributes worth exploring. What is luffa? Luffa aegyptiaca is a vigorous,
-
Slow Down, and Make the Most of Your Meal
You’re busy, overworked, stressed. Sometimes you hardly notice what you are eating — or who is sitting across
-
Finally, a Digestive Biscuit That Actually Does the Job – Recipe
If you’re an explorative eater, you’ve probably encountered digestive biscuits at some point in your life. These plain,
Kung fu, one of the most profound classical martial arts traditions of the East, is credited to Bodhidharma, a sixth-century CE Indian Buddhist monk who travelled from India to ancient China to spread the Dharma. According to legend, Bodhidharma, also known as Bodhitara or Dharmmatara, holds the record for continuously
-
How Zhuge Liang Taught His Son to Uphold Virtue in a Brief Letter
In 234 AD, statesman and strategist Zhuge Liang’s health was deteriorating after many years of faithful, selfless service
-
Purple in Japan: The Color of Prestige and Elegance
In traditional Japanese culture, purple holds a very special place. This beautiful color was not only appreciated in