Latest
- AI Silences Human Speech: Moltbook and the Rise of a Self-Governing Machine Society
- Epstein Files Expose a Legal Gray Zone Inside the United States
- Taiwan and East China Sea Escalations Raise Regional Security Risks
- Chinese Communist Party Funds Labeled ‘No Longer Needed’ By Israel
- Kao Chin Su-mei Investigated for Fraudulent Assistant Fees and National Security Concerns
EDITOR'S PICK
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What Shen Yun’s Dancers Carry Onto the Stage
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China ‘Outsources’ Transnational Repression, Triggering Calls for Action
Six Years After Li Wenliang’s Death, Overseas Chinese Rally in New York for CCP Accountability
From Wuhan’s silenced warnings to a global catastrophe, protesters argue the pandemic exposed a system where truth is treated as a crime.
FEATURED
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Jimmy Lai’s Sentencing Is Designed to End Hong Kong’s Press Freedom—for Good
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US and Russia Restore High-Level Military Communication After Abu Dhabi Talks
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Hong Kong Lawmaker Says UK’s ‘Pragmatic’ China Diplomacy Sets a Dangerous Precedent
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Panama Supreme Court Rules China‑Linked Port Contracts Unconstitutional
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Shanghai in Decline: Empty Streets, Vanishing Consumers, and Dwindling Traffic
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TikTok Strikes US Deal, Majority Ownership Moves to American Investors
Takaichi’s Overwhelming Election Victory Reshapes Japanese Parliament
By Gao Yun As tensions between the United States and Iran over nuclear issues continue to rise, Washington on Monday, Feb. 9 issued updated navigation guidance for commercial vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz. The strait is a critical oil transportation corridor in the Middle East, with parts of its
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The 1952 Washington D.C. UFO Incidents That Shocked the White House
In the summers of 1947 and 1952, the United States experienced a
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Mayor Mamdani Visits City Warming Center, Praises Frontline Workers
NEW YORK, New York – On Feb. 8, as dangerously low temperatures
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Steve Moore: Kevin Warsh Nomination is ‘Right on Target’ for Fed Leadership
Renowned economist Steve Moore recently wrote in Fox News that U.S. President
- Trump Signs $1.4B Taiwan Defense Funding in 2026 Appropriations Bill
- GCD Auto Studio – Driving Innovation, Community, and the Next Generation of Automotive Talent (Part 2)
- Three Winter Wellness Recipes: How to Cook Nourishing and Naturally Sweet Soups
- How to Choose a Down Jacket at Costco: What the Label Really Tells You
- Global Crisis in Focus: ‘The Unrestricted War’ Maps a Smoke-Free Battlefield
- Official Denials, Persistent Sightings: What Are ‘Phantom Cats?’
- US and Iran Hold Eight-Hour Nuclear Talks in Muscat, Oman Mediates
- Taiwan Drones Gain Strategic Access to US and Global Democratic Markets
- OpenClaw Sparks Numerous Security and Legal Concerns
By Li Ting United Nations experts recently expressed deep concern over ongoing allegations of forced labor targeting Uyghurs, Kazakhs, Kyrgyz, Tibetans, and other minority groups in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region and other parts of China. Former Canadian diplomat Michael Kovrig directly labeled this phenomenon as “CCP enslavement,” emphasizing that
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Beijing Launches Sweeping Early-Year Purge as Xi Seeks to Tighten Control of Armed Forces
By Li Deyan, Vision Times On Feb. 9, Chinese authorities announced investigations or disciplinary action against at least
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‘Effectively a Death Sentence’: Jimmy Lai Handed 20-Year Term as Critics Condemn Verdict
By Xiao Ran, Vision Times Hong Kong media tycoon and pro-democracy publisher Jimmy Lai has been sentenced to
By Yang Tianzi As the vote counting for the 51st House of Representatives election entered its final stages late at night, a result that shocked Japanese politics was confirmed: the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), led by Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, not only achieved an overwhelming victory but also won over
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Stalin’s Final Hours: Abandoned on the Floor as Fear Paralyzed the Soviet Elite
By Fu Longshan On the evening of March 5, 1953, at 9:50
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China Executes Four Members of Myanmar Scam Operation, Targets $4 Billion Criminal Network
On Feb. 2, Chinese authorities executed four individuals linked to a Myanmar-based
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Reflections in Time: A Heaven of Blooming Flowers
By Yvonne Healthwise On gentle, breezy days, a season of beauty moves
- The Weight of a Wedding: What Was Lost Between ‘Bow to Heaven and Earth’ and ‘I Do’?
- ‘Fail to Preserve Vital Energy in Winter, Fall Sick in Spring:’ What Does ‘Preserve Vital Energy’ Mean?
- US Imposes New Sanctions on Iran, Targeting Shadow Fleet and Oil Trade
- US Proposes June Timeline to End Ukraine War, Zelenskiy Says
- Trump Demands Iran’s Full Denuclearization in Oman Talks
- The Axial Age: A Once-in-History Alignment of Minds
- Middle East Watches Closely as US-Iran Talks Shift to Oman
- US Pushes Multilateral Nuclear Negotiations, Criticizes China Expansion
- Crowds, Polls, and Policy: How Sanae Takaichi Is Reshaping Japan’s Election Dynamics
There are chefs whose food speaks loudly. And then there are those whose food remembers. Chef Michael Otsuka belongs to the latter. His dishes do not announce themselves or chase novelty. They arrive quietly—through scent first, then texture, then something deeper that settles before you know what it is. Memory,
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Costco Beef, Explained: What the Letters on the Label Really Mean
Step into Costco’s refrigerated meat section and you’ll see abundance engineered to overwhelm: endless rows of steaks and cuts, uniform lighting, deep reds and glossy whites, all designed to trigger impulse. Most shoppers respond predictably. They judge by color, visible fat, and price per pound. That’s a mistake. Seasoned buyers—chefs,
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Eight Everyday Foods at Costco That Shape Skin, Energy, and Long-Term Health
Some people appear to age more slowly than others, even without an elaborate skincare routine. Nutrition researchers have
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Plum Blossoms at the Turning of Spring: Eight Classical Poems and the Spirit of Renewal at Lichun 2026
By Chen Jing Today marks Lichun, the beginning of spring. The east wind loosens the ice. Though the
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), commonly known as “Lou Gehrig’s disease” or “gradual freezing disease” in Chinese, is listed by the World Health Organization as one of the world’s five most severe incurable illnesses. In modern medicine, it is widely regarded as a progressive and irreversible fatal condition. Yet Wang Zhiyuan,
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You May Be Sick of the Cold, But Cold Is Not What Makes You Sick. Here’s Why.
Many people across cultures grow up hearing that cold weather makes you sick. Going outside without a coat,
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Why Chinese People Prefer Hot Water While Much of the World Drinks Ice Water
From an early age, Chinese people are taught never to drink "raw," or unboiled, water. Over time, the
More than 5,400 readers read aloud to over 37,000 students across the five boroughs NEW YORK, New York — On Feb. 4, New York City Public Schools (NYCPS) joined Litworld to celebrate World Read Aloud Day with events across the city. At P.S. 3 in Manhattan, Schools Chancellor Kamar Samuels
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Kung Fu in Movies Vs. Martial Arts in Real Life: A Practitioner’s Perspective
By Yang Longfei, Vision Times For many people, their first encounter with martial arts comes through film and
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Red Horse, Red Goat: How Prophecy Culture Framed Political Collapse in Song Dynasty China
By Chen Jing Since antiquity, history’s tragedies have rarely been accidents of fate. More often, they have been