Latest
- Taiwan Court Sentences Former TPP Official to 7 Years Over Election Interference
- Corruption Probes Sweep Fujian, Putting Xi’s Political Stronghold Under Scrutiny
- Xi Jinping’s Continuing–And Troubled–Effort to Tighten Control Over China’s Military On Its 99th Anniversary
- Three Objects Carry the Moral Argument of ‘Journey to the West’
- South Korea Arrests 2 Chinese Nationals Accused of Gathering Military Intelligence
EDITOR'S PICK
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Did the US–Iran War Reshape Global Oil Trade in America’s Favor?
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New Delhi Protest Aftermath: A Walk Near Gen Z Protest Site for a Talk With Aspiring India
Former Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji, Known for Forceful Reform Efforts, Dies at 98
Holding office from 1998 to 2003, Zhu oversaw China's ascension to the WTO during rapid economic growth; he also notably had a sympathetic view of Falun Gong before it came under brutal persecution by the Communist Party
FEATURED
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Torrential Rains Swamp Shanghai, Flooding Homes and Businesses Across the City
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Chinese State TV Airs Rocket Force Drill Targeting US Base in Okinawa
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Mediterranean Sea Reaches Record Temperatures as Europe Endures Relentless Heat Wave
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Taiwan, Japan Call for Unity to Counter Beijing’s Transnational Repression
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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
Chinese Nationals Slip Into Taiwan Undetected, Raising Security Concerns
The Washington Post reported on Aug. 10 that a series of cybersecurity capability tests conducted by OpenAI this spring produced an unexpected result: Several AI models, rather than completing their assigned test tasks as instructed, began collaborating with one another to find ways around the test restrictions. They even created
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Iraq’s Kurdistan Region Pays Heavy Price as US-Iran War Escalates
As the conflict between the U.S., Israel, and Iran escalates, Iraq’s Kurdistan
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Lisa D’Alessandro: A Mother’s Wellness Journey, Supporting Families and Creating Hope
A personal journey into wellness For Lisa D’Alessandro, the journey into wellness
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US Navy Fires Hellfire Missiles at Cargo Ship Attempting to Reach Iran
On Aug. 11, U.S. forces fired two Hellfire missiles at a Panama-flagged
- China Daily Paid Major US Media Outlets to Publish Beijing-Friendly Content, Report Finds
- Trump Moves to Protect US Polysilicon Industry From Chinese Competition
- Bagel Festival Brings Sullivan County Community Together in Monticello
- America 250: Four Generations of Family, Farming and Community at Soons Orchards
- Jalapeños Linked to Salmonella Outbreak Sickening Hundreds Across the US
- Anthropic AI Creates Fake Identities, Tries to Trick Developers Into Approving Malicious Code
- House Report Finds Chinese Telecom Firms Retain Foothold in Critical US Infrastructure
- Senior US Lawmakers Visit Taiwan, Urge Expanded Drone Procurement and Production to Counter the CCP
- Reuters: Chinese Military Uses OpenAI, Anthropic Outputs to Train Defense AI
A 38-year-old Hong Kong security guard was sentenced to two months' imprisonment, suspended for three years, after pleading guilty to violating Hong Kong's Elections Ordinance. During last year's Legislative Council election, he posted comments three times on the social media platform of Collective Will (Jizhishe), urging people to cast blank
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Multiple Rights Groups File UN Report Alleging Hong Kong Violations of Children’s Rights
Several human rights organizations — including the Hong Kong Centre for Human Rights (HKCHR), Amnesty International, and Hong
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In His Final Months, Mao Zedong Read the Sky for Omens
On the afternoon of April 22, 1976, Mao Zedong’s personal attendant, Meng Jinyun, read him a news item
By Yi Xin, Vision Times The cacao beans behind some of the world's most famous chocolate bars could offer more than flavor and indulgence. Researchers from São Paulo State University in Brazil analyzing Amazonian cacao beans have found that fermentation, variety selection, and blending could potentially be used to balance
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The Universe’s Largest Suspected Structure May Span 10 Billion Light-Years
The Milky Way spans about 100,000 light-years and contains hundreds of billions
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Powerful 7.4-Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Colombia, Killing at Least 111
On Aug. 10, a powerful 7.4-magnitude earthquake struck western Colombia, claiming the
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Putin Increasingly Relies on Federal Security Service to Maintain Control
Bloomberg reported, citing sources close to the Kremlin, that Russian President Vladimir
- Ukraine Strikes Russian Oil Facilities as Lithuania Warns of ‘False Flag’ Attack
- Guatemala on Alert as Fuego Volcano Eruption Forces Hundreds to Evacuate
- Taiwan Elementary Students’ China Exchanges Surge 27-Fold, Raising CCP Influence Concerns
- China Accused of Using Academic Exchanges to Target German Researchers
- Strait of Hormuz Talks Advance as Middle East Shipping Disruptions Persist
- Cold War Spy Satellites Uncovered a 2,700-Year-Old Armenian Water System
- Greece Wildfires: Firefighters Fight Blaze as Two Dead After Firefighting Helicopters Collide
- Japanese-Chinese Businessman Says Family Was Barred From Leaving China
- Former Chinese Military Instructor Recounts Years of Imprisonment for Her Faith
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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Raising Twin Sons with Autism: Vanessa Andronico’s Journey of Love, Strength and Hope
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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A Thousand Years of Heritage in a Fragrant Cup: The Origins and Evolution of Korean Traditional Tea
From the perspective of Chinese tea culture, which is accustomed to “clear green tea infusions and unsweetened bitterness,”
Keeping a home cool in summer doesn't always require lowering the thermostat. In many cases, small changes in how air moves, how fabrics handle heat, and even how a room is arranged can make it feel noticeably cooler while reducing energy use. From using an air circulator correctly to choosing
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How Placing a Hand in a Blind Spot Can Restore Some Sight
A stroke patient revealed an unexpected link between touch and vision For decades, scientists believed that different groups
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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
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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Shen Yun-Inspired Art Collection Makes World Premiere in Middletown, Bringing Culture and Community Together
The final release of the Shen Yun 20th Anniversary Celebration Series made its world premiere on Aug. 1
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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