Trump Says Semiconductor Tariffs Coming Soon
The president said that the entire electronics supply chain would be examined as part of what he called a national security tariff investigation.

Mail Order Melody
The Sears catalog’s wide reach and affordable guitars made music accessible to everyone.

A Beach Read: ‘The Martha’s Vineyard Beach and Book Club’
Martha Hall Kelly’s latest historical novel presents a family mystery set on a popular island, against a World War II backdrop.

These 5 Great Paintings Depict Famous Scenes From Literature
Classic literature and poetry have the power to inspire great works of art; we examine five pieces with strong ties to legend, plays, and myths.
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Dog and Cat Foods Recalled Due to Salmonella and Listeria Contamination
The items were sold via retail stores across nine states, including New York, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts.
In New York, Shen Yun Earns Acclaim in 18-Show Sold Out Run
The performing arts company that showcases China before communism has been a target of a transnational repression campaign by the Chinese regime.
30 Bills in 37 Years: Guardianship Reforms Stall Despite Decades of Fraud
Fraud and abuse in America’s guardianship system will be difficult to address without reliable data to determine proper oversight, say system reform advocates.
Harvard Professors Sue Trump Admin Over Threat to Withhold Nearly $9 Billion
‘Threats like these are an existential gun to the head for a university,’ the professors stated in their lawsuit.
Global Shipping to Pay Per Ton of Emissions Under UN Agreement
The deal is the first global CO2 price in any sector, according to shipping agency International Maritime Organization.
How a Teenage Girl Spotlighted the Pandora’s Box of China’s Private Data Collection
The Chinese regime’s control of large databases enabled the leaking of private information, and it’s hitting party officials like a ‘boomerang,’ analysts say.
North Carolina Supreme Court Rules Most Votes in Contested Election Can Be Counted
The race is for a seat on the state’s top court.
34 Killed in Russian Missile Attack on Ukraine’s City of Sumy, Kyiv Says
A Kremlin spokesman reiterated the claim that Russian forces carry out strikes ‘solely on military and paramilitary targets.’
Appeals Court Allows Layoffs But No Dismantling of Consumer Bureau
The order scales back portions of an injunction from a federal judge that sought to block the dismantling of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
Meta’s Monopoly Trial Kicks Off: Here’s What to Know
Meta’s fate hangs in the balance in the case, which could force it to sell off some of its biggest properties.
Insurrection Trial Begins for Ousted South Korean President
Yoon Suk Yeol stands accused of attempting to institute a coup last December when he declared martial law.
Taiwan Suspects Bomb Threats Targeting Shen Yun Originate From Huawei Research Facility in China
The transnational threat campaign follows years of CCP pressure to interfere with the performing arts group’s global tour.
Rubio Says 10 More Alleged Criminal Gang Members Deported to El Salvador
The deportation came as President Donald Trump and El Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele are scheduled to meet at the White House on Monday.
Ecuador’s President Noboa Reelected in Contest Dominated by Drugs Gangs Threat
Noboa wants the United States to designate several Ecuadorian gangs as terrorist groups, as it has done for cartels in Mexico, El Salvadoran, and Venezuela.
Tracking Trump’s High Level Appointments, Senate Confirmations
The Senate is undertaking the confirmation process for the president’s new administration.
Trump Administration Says It Is Not Required to Bring Wrongly Deported Man Back to US
Lawyers for the government have been providing daily updates on the case.
El Salvador President to Visit White House to Discuss Deportation, Prison Plans
Officials said the two leaders will discuss counterterrorism and other policies in light of a Supreme Court decision ordering the return of one deportee.
FAA: Helicopter Tour Company Involved in NYC Fatal Crash to Cease Operations Immediately
The Federal Aviation Administration said it will launch an immediate review of the New York Helicopter Tours’ license and safety record.
US Strips Benefits From Thousands of Criminal Aliens, Those on Terror Watchlist
The federal government is ending parole benefits for thousands of foreign nationals; Social Security is reclassifying them as ineligible to receive payments.
Day in Photos: New Year in Thailand, Missing Jogger Search, and Cavorting Cows
A look into the world through the lens of photography.
Virginia Irwin: Among the First Americans in Berlin in 1945
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet a talented, fearless journalist, who entered Berlin before Americans were allowed in.
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