Latest
- Canada Moves to Deport China-Born Political Donor Over Alleged War Crimes
- China Expels Former Arts Institute Chief Linked to Liberal Magazine Takeover
- Inner Mongolia Deletes Plague Advisory Days After Risk Warning From Russia
- Chinese-Made Components Found in Houthi Missile Supply Chain
- Taiwan Foreign Minister Promotes ‘Taiwan Model’ at Warsaw Security Forum
EDITOR'S PICK
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Xi-Trump Summit Extends Trade Truce and Cuts Tariffs, But Leaves Key Issues Unresolved
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Toronto Attack on Falun Gong Practitioner Draws Calls for Federal Scrutiny
Undercover Report Exposes Sprawling Scam Network at Cambodia’s Long Bay
An investigation has exposed a slew of scam operations including drug use and abuse inside a Cambodian development already sanctioned over forced labor. Its owner also acknowledged a longstanding relationship with She Zhijiang, who previously worked for Chinese intelligence
FEATURED
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Former Chongqing Mayor Huang Qifan Falls Under Probe Ahead of CCP Plenum
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Another Flash Flood Devastates Nepal, Damaging Homes, Bridges, and Hydropower Projects
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Alleged Chinese Agent Wanying Zhang’s Luxury Lifestyle Exposed After Arrest in Taiwan Surveillance Case
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Taiwan Eyes Tougher Anti-Infiltration Laws After China-Linked Surveillance Arrest
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Chinese Woman Allegedly Spying on Taiwan President’s Son Arrested in California
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Cambodia’s Park No. 8 Offers Rare Look Inside Southeast Asia’s Scam Industry
Ukrainian Drones, Air Defense Disrupted by Sudden Starlink Restrictions
POLICY & POLITICS
- Exclusive: Indian Academic on What’s Derailing the Finalized Indo-US Trade Agreement
- Pakistan Deploys Chinese Air Defense System as New Shield Against India: Expert
China Turns to Big Data to Find Uninsured Workers, Sparking Backlash
Lifestyle
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Can Listening Count as Reading? When Audiobooks Work Best
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11 Things You Didn’t Know About Luffa
How Zhuge Liang Taught His Son to Uphold Virtue in a Brief Letter
The Three Kingdoms strategist told his son to want less and keep his mind calm. Twenty-nine years later, the son turned down a princely title.
A Chinese graduate student at the University of Wyoming was arrested at Los Angeles International Airport on Oct. 6 after authorities accused her of putting a toxic chemical into a fellow student’s tea and attempting to leave the United States for China. Aili Wang, 32, a microbiology graduate student, faces
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US Charges 14 in North Korea Remote IT Worker Scheme Targeting More Than 70 Companies
Federal prosecutors have charged 14 people, including 10 Chinese nationals and two
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Who Will Care for Them Tomorrow? Attorney Andrea Capita on Planning Ahead for Families and Caregivers (Part II)
Caring for a loved one often becomes a lifelong responsibility. For parents
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Planning for a Lifetime: Attorney Andrea Capita on Protecting Loved Ones with Special Needs (Part I)
For parents raising a child with special needs, much of daily life
- 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.
- Filling an Empty Cup: Daniel Greenfield on Recovery, Self-Care and the Power of Community
- America 250: Where Horses Become Lessons in History, Science and Community (Part II)
- America 250: A Life Devoted to Horses, History and the Sport That Grew in Goshen (Part I)
A Taiwanese graduate student at Nanjing University of Chinese Medicine says rumors of so-called “professional students” — alleged student informants who pose as ordinary students while monitoring classmates and teachers — have contributed to growing caution over classroom speech. The existence of such covert operatives has not been independently established.
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Chinese State Security Questions Taiwanese Nurse Traveling in Tibet
A Taiwanese nurse traveling in Tibet said he was questioned for about an hour by Chinese state security
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Cognitive Warfare Expert Enters Taipei Mayoral Race; Shen Po-yang Accuses Chiang Wan-an of Using ‘Dead Cat Strategy’
The Taipei mayoral race is increasingly focused on disinformation, cognitive warfare, and competing claims of political manipulation. Democratic
The International Monetary Fund has sharply raised its forecast for Taiwan’s economic growth this year to 10.7 percent, more than double its April projection of 5.2 percent, as booming demand for artificial intelligence hardware continues to drive the island’s technology exports. The revised forecast is the highest in the Asia-Pacific
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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
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Taiwan Officials Cite Transnational Repression After Hong Kong Activist’s Gym Hit Twice With Red Paint
Taiwanese authorities are highlighting two red-paint attacks on a Taipei Muay Thai
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Former CCTV Cameraman, 34, Missing in Thailand; Feared Sold to Scam Compound
The disappearance of former China Central Television (CCTV) cameraman Han Shaojie after
- Hong Kong Canadian Writes Songs to Thank Falun Gong Practitioners
- European Parliament Rejects Beijing’s Efforts to Isolate Taiwan, Urges Closer Ties
- Former Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen: Restraint Should Not Be Mistaken for Weakness
- Powerful 7.7-Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Panama, Damages Buildings and Triggers Tsunami Warnings
- High-Stakes UN General Assembly Closes After Week of Tense Crises Talks
- Lee Cheng-hsiu Seeks Court Injunction After Being Ruled Ineligible to Run for Mayor
- South African Jurist Navi Pillay Wins 2026 Nobel Peace Prize for Defending International Law
- Japan Considers Studying Acquisition of Nuclear-Powered Submarines
- CDC to Monitor Siberia Travelers Following Death at Russian Plague Institute
I remember smelling the aroma of makloubeh before I remember seeing it: onions browning beside the meat, eggplant turning golden in the pan, and a pot of broth gently simmering with cinnamon and bay leaves. Long before dinner, our noses knew what was coming. The name makloubeh means “upside down.”
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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 media executives with business interests in China, following separate attacks this week on television host Kevin Tsai and media executive Wang Ling-lin. The incidents come as Taiwan heads deeper into its 2026
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Taiwan Backs Film Distributor Facing Alleged CCP Transnational Repression Over State Organs Documentary
Kuan Chien-chung, head of Lion Films, has faced alleged transnational repression by the Chinese Communist Party after bringing
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Salumeria Rosi – A Place at Andrew’s Table
Before Salumeria Rosi's owner Andrew Loscalzo knew the language of restaurants, he knew the rhythm of his nonna’s
You’re busy, overworked, stressed. Sometimes you hardly notice what you are eating — or who is sitting across the table. With today’s hectic lifestyle, no one can blame you for rushing through your meals; but did you know that you can only make the most of your meal when you
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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,
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Finding Balance in a Cup of Tea: Jing Chen on Wellness, Family and the Art of Slowing Down
For Jing Chen, tea is more than a beverage. It is a way to slow down, reconnect with
In traditional Japanese culture, purple holds a very special place. This beautiful color was not only appreciated in nature and glorified in art, it was a sign of power and status, associated with the highest levels of society. What makes purple so important? To understand purple’s prestigious place in Japan,
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The Yi Salute – How China’s Ritual Bow Teaches Respect and Harmony
When two people meet for the first time, a single simple gesture can carry more power than a
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Sanskrit on the Northern Branch of the Silk Road: Turfan Oasis Settlements of Khocho, Yarkhoto, Murtuk, Sengim, and Toyok
In history, an oasis called Turfan existed, fed by underground water from the Tianshan Mountains, in what’s today