Latest
- Cash for Votes? 2 Journalists Put Taiwan’s Election Practices Under Scrutiny
- Typhoon Saudel Re-Forms After Crossing China, Stunning Veteran Meteorologist
- Taiwan Says 426 Citizens Detained or Missing in China as New Travel Rules Loom
- Indonesia’s Free Meal Crisis Echoes America’s Early Struggles
- As Big Tech Builds Its Own AI Chips, Nvidia Makes a $3.5 Billion Bet on Taiwan
EDITOR'S PICK
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Melting Arctic Ice Opens Alternative Maritime Route Between Asia and Europe
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Deadly Floods Sweep Through Nepal, Killing More Than 500, Over 2,000 Still Missing
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India, Japan Sign Maritime Pact as US Uncertainty and China Threat Drive Closer Naval Cooperation
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China’s Youth Unemployment Rate Rises to 17.9% as Graduates Flood Job Market
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Understanding the Changing Political Economy and Rare Earth Surge on Myanmar’s Eastern Borders: An Interview With Sai Hor Hseng
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Chinese Nationals Slip Into Taiwan Undetected, Raising Security Concerns
China Finds New Routes Around US AI Chip Controls as Washington Moves to Close Cloud Loophole
American parents applying for passports for U.S.-born children could eventually face additional citizenship scrutiny under a proposed State Department policy aimed in part at combating so-called “birth tourism.” The draft guidance would require parents or legal guardians to document their own U.S. citizenship or immigration status, potentially allowing passport officials
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America 250: Middletown Mayor Joseph DeStefano on Freedom, Growth and the City’s Future
Joseph M. DeStefano has spent his entire life in Middletown. Born in
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Empowering Children to Lead: Dr. Amy Coopersmith on Building Self-Determination
For more than 30 years, Dr. Amy Coopersmith has worked as an
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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
- America 250: RECAP’s 61-Year Mission Continues With a New Generation of Families
- Taiwan Heritage Brings Baseball, Culture, and Youth Leadership to Washington
- NYC Restaurants Win Year-Round Roadway Dining Under New Law
- America 250: 40 Years of Family, Farming and Community at Pennings Farm
- Florida Authorities Recover 163 Missing Children in Five-Day Statewide Operation
- Dollar General Is Betting Big on $1 Items, But Are They Actually Cheaper?
- US Visa Pause Raises Stakes for Green Card Lottery Winners Facing Sept. 30 Deadline
- Florida Rejects Meta’s $18 Billion Child-Safety Settlement, Vows to Take Company to Trial
- Canada-US Trade Talks Collapse as Tariffs Escalate and 87,000 Jobs Face Risk
Walking through downtown Toronto among hundreds of demonstrators, Luo Yu and Wang Jingjing now openly advocate for causes they say they once knew little about while living in China. The married couple, both born in the 1980s and originally from Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, told Vision Times in an exclusive interview
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‘Easy to Enter, Hard to Leave’: China’s New Exit Rules Fuel Anxiety Among Travelers
China is tightening control over people traveling across its borders, with Chinese nationals working overseas reporting demands from
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More Men Than Women, Yet Fewer Matches: Inside Shenzhen’s Dating Paradox
On paper, Shenzhen would appear to be an unusually favorable city for single women looking for a mate.
International students seeking to study in Canada now have to demonstrate greater financial resources before they can qualify for a study permit, as Ottawa raises its cost-of-living threshold amid persistently high tuition and living expenses. Beginning Sept. 1, a single applicant planning to study outside Quebec must show at least
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Cheap Drones Are Rewriting the Economics of European Air Defense
Cheap attack drones costing tens of thousands of dollars are forcing European
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A ‘Living Battery’ on the Seabed, and the Power the Ancients Already Knew It Had
In an age with no wires, no batteries, and no human understanding
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A ‘Giant Arc’ 3.3 Billion Light Years Across, Drawn in a Part of the Universe We See Only as It Once Was
Looking up at the night sky, what a person sees seems to
- Deadly Haiti Gang Raid Leaves 47 Killed, 50-Plus Hostages Taken
- Congo Ebola Outbreak Tops 6,000 Cases as Death Toll Nears 3,000
- UK Police Investigate Claims Chinese Embassy Guards Brandished Stun Batons at Tibetan Protesters
- CIA Chief’s Secret Moscow Mission Comes Amid Fears Russia Could Test NATO
- Paraguay Eyes Taiwan’s AT-3, F-5 Fighter Jets as Ties Mark 70 Years
- From Obon to Zhongyuan: The Ancient Story Behind Asia’s Tradition of Honoring the Dead
- Canada Retaliates Against US Tariffs, Imposes Duties of Up to 50% on $20 Billion in American Goods
- Typhoon Saudel Batters Okinawa, Threatens Torrential Rain and Flooding in China
- Hebei Formaldehyde-Treated Cabbage Raises Concerns in South Korea
Chevalier de Saint-George is best known as a virtuoso violinist and composer; yet he was also a peerless fencer, as well as a dancer and an ice skater. Naturally, this man of exceptional physical and intellectual gifts also had an extraordinary background — one that gave him a foot in
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Corn – The Golden Taste of Late Summer
Few foods capture late summer quite like corn. Sweet, golden and still carrying the warmth of the sun, it recalls outdoor tables, roadside stands, and simple ears brushed with butter and sprinkled with salt. Across New York City, however, chefs are finding new possibilities in this familiar crop. Drawing upon
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Does the Old Saying ‘Real Poverty Is Easy, but Fake Wealth Is Hard to Bear’ Hold Up?
The folk saying goes that real poverty is easy to live with while fake wealth is hard to
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Why Washington DC Has a Trove of Advantages for Solo Travelers
Washington, D.C., is not a cheap city. A hotel room can easily become the largest expense of a
For Vanessa Andronico, raising twin sons with autism has been a journey of challenges, sacrifices, and meaningful moments of joy. Her story reflects the experiences of many caregivers who work every day to support their loved ones while finding strength along the way. Vanessa’s twin boys are now 19 years
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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
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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
By Wei J. Chir, Vision Times The Autumnal Equinox holds a special place among China’s 24 solar terms. In ancient times, both the spring and autumn equinoxes were marked by elaborate rituals, with the imperial court and hundreds of officials traveling beyond the capital to make ceremonial offerings. In spring,
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China’s Oldest Surviving Landscape Painting: Spring Excursion by Zhan Ziqian
Traditional Chinese painting initially began with figure painting as its earliest genre. The oldest surviving landscape painting is
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Chinese Dissident Artist Gao Zhen Handed 3-Year Sentence Over Mao Artwork
On Aug. 25, renowned Chinese artist Gao Zhen, known internationally for his evocative works satirizing former Chinese Communist