Afrikaners Seeking US Asylum Leave Behind a Deeply Divided Country
The head of South Africa’s largest agricultural association said white-owned farms are frequently invaded ‘by local politicians and radical groups.’

The National Gallery in London Rehangs Its Collection
A curatorial triumph, the Gallery celebrates 200 years as one of the world’s greatest painting collections.

‘Canal Bank Walk’: A Mystical Writer’s Poem of the Commonplace
Irish poet Patrick Kavanagh discovers his spirit renewed in the beauty of nature.

Memorial Day: A Day to Remember Who We Are
Here are some ways to honor those who sacrificed their lives for our freedoms.
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US Treasury Grants Sanctions Relief to Syria
This will mark the first step in delivering President Donald Trump’s vision of ‘a new relationship’ between the U.S. and Syria, the State Department said.
Here Are the Countries That Have Reached, or Are Considering, Deportation Deals With US
Several nations have started accepting third-country deportees from the United States while some others are mulling an agreement.
Hair Loss May Signal Deeper Problems, and Natural Remedies Could Help
‘The human body is like a miniature universe,’ said Shu Rong, certified TCM practitioner.
As China’s Economy Weakens, Tens of Thousands of Workers Protest Against Unpaid Wages
Several workers told The Epoch Times their factories were abruptly shut down recently, while others say they have not been paid for months.
More Than 1,000 Troops Sent to Secure Southern Border in Latest Deployment
They join more than 10,000 troops already deployed to the border as part of Joint Task Force-Southern Border.
DOJ Sues 4 Cities in New Jersey Over ‘Sanctuary’ Policies
Newark, Jersey City, Paterson, and Hoboken, and their city officials, are named in the lawsuit.
Trump Says He’s Not Looking to Make a Deal With EU After 50 Percent Tariff Announcement
The president announced the import taxes on the European Union as well as a 25 percent tariff on iPhones made outside the United States on Friday.
2 Jets Aborted Landings at DC Airport After Pentagon Lost Contact With Army Helicopter
Due to the 20-second loss of contact, the Pentagon’s tower did not clear the Black Hawk to land, forcing the helicopter to circle the Pentagon a second time.
New Hampshire Bans ‘Sanctuary’ Cities, Mandates Local Cooperation With Feds
New Hampshire joins a growing list of states that mandate some level of local cooperation with federal immigration enforcement.
China Faces COVID-19 Resurgence With Symptoms of Sharp, Burning Sore Throat
“Razor blade throat” is a term used in China to describe severe throat pain, akin to swallowing shattered glass or razor blades.
Vance to Naval Academy Graduates: No More Undefined Missions and Open-Ended Conflicts
The vice president said the United States is returning to a strategy grounded in realism and protecting core national interests.
Anthropic’s Latest AI Model Threatened Engineers With Blackmail to Avoid Shutdown
A safety report found that Anthropic’s Claude Opus 4 used sensitive information in simulated scenarios to coerce developers to prevent being shut off.
DNC Sets June Vote on Possible Invalidation of Election of Vice Chairs
David Hogg caused friction in his party when he threatened to back primary challenges against his fellow Democrats.
Day in Photos: Angolan President in Brazil, Kristi Noem in Italy, and the Colombia-Venezuela Border
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
Trump Announces US Steel–Nippon Partnership Deal
The president said he would be holding a ‘big rally’ at U.S. Steel in Pittsburgh next week.
Lawmakers Call on Hotel Giants to Stop Using ‘Taiwan, China’ Label
The label ‘implies that Taiwan is the property of’ China, the lawmakers say.
The Rice Bucket Challenge: 6 Surprisingly Beneficial Hand and Forearm Exercises
Hands and fingers work best when strong and conditioned, but are often left out of most exercise regimens. Dip into these exercises to strengthen them up.
DOJ Agrees to End Prosecution Against Boeing Over 737 MAX Crashes
Boeing agreed to pay more than $1.1 billion in fines, safety improvements, and compensation for families of the 346 people killed in the crashes.
Trump Signs Order Telling Federal Agencies to Engage in ‘Gold Standard’ Science
The order defines the science as reproducible and clear of conflicts of interest.
Trump Admin’s Battle With Harvard Heats Up: 5 Takeaways
After the Trump administration moved to block Harvard from enrolling foreign students, a judge blocked that directive on Friday.
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