Food Independence Summit Teaches a Return to Self-Sufficient Roots
By Jeff Louderback WALNUT CREEK, Ohio—Decades ago, many Americans knew the origin of their food. They lived in rural areas, grew their own food, and raised their own meat. Over time, the country’s...
View ArticleThe Secret 15-Year Plan Behind US Strikes on Iran
By Ryan Morgan WASHINGTON—The United States’ B-2 stealth bomber strike on Iran’s Fordow uranium enrichment facility was the culmination of more than 15 years of study and planning, according to...
View ArticleGE Appliances to Invest Nearly $500 Million to Reshore Washer-Dryer...
By Wesley Brown GE Appliances, owned by the Chinese multinational home appliance and consumer electronics manufacturer Haier Group Corp., announced on June 26 that it will invest $490 million to...
View ArticleCal Raleigh’s Historic Season Keeps Mariners in Postseason Hunt
By Donald Laible The debate is ongoing. Seattle Mariners’ Cal Raleigh or New York Yankees’ Aaron Judge. Who will be the 2025 American League Most Valuable Player Award winner? As close as the two-way...
View ArticleUS economy shrank 0.5% in the first quarter, worse than earlier estimates had...
By Paul Wideman WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. economy shrank at a 0.5% annual pace from January through March as President Donald Trump’s trade wars disrupted business, the Commerce Department reported...
View ArticleUS Imposes Visa Restrictions on Family Members, Associates of Sanctioned Drug...
By Aldgra Fredly The United States will implement a new visa restriction policy targeting the relatives and business associates of foreign nationals sanctioned for drug trafficking, Secretary of State...
View ArticleSupreme Court Sides With Trump Admin, Limits Nationwide Injunctions
By Sam Dorman The Supreme Court partially allowed President Donald Trump’s birthright citizenship executive order on June 27 in a decision that said universal injunctions likely exceed courts’...
View ArticleFederal Judge Refuses to Block DOGE Access to Sensitive Government Data
By Tom Ozimek A federal judge on Friday allowed the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) to continue to access sensitive data on millions of Americans at the Departments of Labor and Health and...
View ArticleMore Than 2,700 Tren de Aragua Members Arrested Within the US This Year,...
By Arjun Singh U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi announced on June 27 that 2,711 alleged members of the gang Tren de Aragua (TDA) have been arrested in the United States since the beginning of the year....
View ArticleUS Economy Shrank 0.5 Percent in First Quarter on Tariff-Linked Import Spike,...
By Tom Ozimek The U.S. economy contracted at an annual rate of 0.5 percent in the first quarter of the year, according to the Department of Commerce, whose third and final estimate of gross domestic...
View ArticleCelebrities Flock to Venice for 3-Day Wedding of Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez
By Elma Aksalic Celebrities are taking Venice by storm, as they arrive in droves for the wedding in Italy of billionaire Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and former journalist Lauren Sánchez. The three-day...
View ArticleFaith Kipyegon Falls Short in Attempt to Break 4-Minute Mile, Sets Fastest...
By Haika Mrema Three-time Olympic champion Faith Kipyegon narrowly missed becoming the first woman to run a mile in under four minutes on Thursday, clocking a time of 4 minutes, 6.42 seconds at a...
View ArticleTexas Company Unveils Plans to Build World’s Largest Data Center Complex
By John Haughey A Texas company co-founded by former U.S. Energy Secretary Rick Perry says it will build “the world’s largest Artificial Intelligence complex” in a “first-of-its-kind, behind-the-meter...
View ArticlePumpkin Power: Boost Immunity, Regulate Blood Sugar, and Protect Eye Health
By Ellen Wan Pumpkin is rich in functional ingredients and nutrients and offers many potential health benefits. Both scientific research and traditional medicine have shown that pumpkin can enhance...
View ArticleWestern Battery Technology Aims to Leapfrog China’s Mineral Dominance
By Owen Evans China’s stranglehold on the battery market could be loosened with emerging technology that substitutes hard-to-source minerals with alternatives widely available in the West, such as...
View ArticleTrump Says He Will Only Appoint Fed Chair Who Wants to Cut Interest Rates
By Aldgra Fredly President Donald Trump said on Friday that he may appoint someone who is more inclined to lower interest rates to succeed Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. “If I think somebody’s...
View ArticleInter Miami-PSG brings Lionel Messi reunion at Club World Cup
By Lizzy Beckerano ATLANTA — Inter Miami have already defied expectations at the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, managing two draws against Al Ahly and Palmeiras plus a shocking 2-1 victory over FC Porto to...
View ArticleSelling America: The Hidden Dangers of the ‘Big Beautiful Bill’
By Stephen Zogopoulos, USNN World News In the latest congressional maneuver cloaked in populist rhetoric, the so-called “Big Beautiful Bill” is generating quiet outrage among watchdogs and concerned...
View ArticleThe Real State of the U.S. Economy: Behind the Curtain of Political Spin
By Stephen Zogopoulos, USNN World News As of June 29, 2025, the U.S. economy is at a crossroads. While mainstream headlines tout record stock market highs and a resilient job market, the lived reality...
View ArticleHall of Famer Dave Parker Dies Weeks Before Cooperstown Induction
By Donald Laible Dave Parker not being able to accept his Hall of Fame plaque in person on July 27 in Cooperstown is tragic. When David Gene Parker, 74, died on Saturday after a lengthy battle with...
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