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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 30, 2026
Latest articles
What Trump and Xi Can’t Settle on a Piece of Paper (opens the original)
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The intuitive model of diplomacy is a settlement, much like a commercial deal negotiated, for example, from $120 million down to $100 million. The contract is inked, the transaction closes, and neither party retains a residual claim on the difference. Conventional statecraft leans heavily on this logic, assuming that if interests are sufficiently compatible, good-faith bargaining can establish a durable, rules-governed equilibrium. Yet the exact same transaction can serve a completely different
Is AI Our Modern Tower of Babel? (opens the original)
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The story of the Tower of Babel appears in Genesis 11:1–9. After the Flood, “the whole earth had one language and the same words.” People migrate from the east, settle on the plain of Shinar (Mesopotamia), and say: “Come, let us build ourselves a city and a tower with its top in the heavens, and let us make a name for ourselves, lest we be dispersed over the face of the whole earth.” In the text, God observes that they are one people with one language and that “this is only the beginning of what
The Myth of Buying Time in the Critical Minerals War (opens the original)
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When President Donald Trump hosts Chinese General Secretary Xi Jinping at the White House on Sept. 24, public attention, when it comes to supply chain and rare earths, will inevitably fixate on the visible bargaining chips: tariff adjustments, mutual purchasing commitments, and tactical trade truces. Yet lurking behind the headlines is a contest over time: an American administration maneuvering to buy the runway needed to rebuild domestic industrial capacity and supply chains, sitting across fro
The False Simplicity of the ‘Voter ID’ Debate (opens the original)
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Few phrases in American politics ignite as much heat as “voter ID.” One side hears a self-evident civic imperative: ensure the individual casting a ballot is authorized to do so. The other hears an engine of disenfranchisement designed to suppress marginal, low-income, or minority citizens. Eligibility establishes whether an individual has the legal right to participate—confirming citizenship, age, residency, and lack of disqualifying criminal convictions. Identity confirms that the physical per
How America Might Be Losing Its Undersea Advantage (opens the original)
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For more than 30 years, the United States could live with a growing Chinese surface fleet it could see, and earlier Chinese nuclear submarines were loud. Distinct machinery tonals made those hulls trackable by Allied hydrophones and U.S. attack submarines once they put to sea. That was the West’s undersea insurance policy: If Beijing moved on Taiwan or tried to push a ballistic-missile submarine into the open Pacific, Washington still held the quiet side of the fight. A 2009 Office of Naval Inte
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