An Israeli self-propelled howitzer artillery gun fires rounds towards southern Lebanon from a position in the upper Galilee in northern Israel near the border on March 20, 2026. Lebanon was drawn into the Middle East war on March 2 when Iran-backed Hezbollah terrorists launched rockets at Israel after the killing of the Iranian regime’s supreme
WASHINGTON—Americans have become familiar with the H-1B, a skilled worker visa that has sparked heated debates among conservatives. But there’s a key feeder for the visa that many Americans may not know—one that is meeting increased scrutiny from Congress ahead of possible reforms from the Trump administration. We had a problem loading this article. Please enable
Health Savings Accounts have been around since 2003, but only about 17 percent of Americans have access to one. Now some members of Congress think these tax-sheltered accounts could be a key to reducing the skyrocketing health care costs in the United States. We had a problem loading this article. Please enable javascript or use
Benjamin Caudal delivers a speech on democracy at a Veterans of Foreign Wars event in Texas in 2024. Courtesy of Benjamin Caudal All the reading Isabella Worsnop did on cross-country family road trips—and all the museums and historical sites she visited along the way—paid off. The 14-year-old high school freshman from Marshville, North Carolina, felt
Dr. Paul Ralph Ehrlich (1932-2026), who passed away last week at the age of 93, was perhaps the world’s most famous opinionator on the population question since Reverend T.R. Malthus himself. An unabashed apostle of population control and prophet of impending worldwide demographic catastrophe, he preached a secular gospel of “overpopulation” and eco-apocalypse from his
The world’s attention is fixed on the Strait of Hormuz, Iran’s determination to cripple the global economy, and Donald Trump’s attempts to break the energy blockade. But, as Japanese prime minister Sanae Takaichi’s White House visit this week demonstrates, the wheel of history continues its relentless turn in other strategically vital parts of the world
By Emel Akan | March 21, 2026Updated:March 21, 2026 Selena Lambert Ortega, a 24-year-old from Santiago de Cuba, invited her fellow citizens to choose who they believed should be Cuba’s next president, in a Facebook poll posted on Jan. 12. Within hours, the post went viral. Respondents overwhelmingly favored U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio,