$11 Billion: US Approves Largest Ever Arms Sale for Taiwan
The United States is moving forward with its largest ever arms sale to Taiwan—$11.1 billion—aimed at countering Beijing’s growing military threats.
Taiwan is making a major change to its combat readiness. Its military can now immediately respond to any sudden attack from China instead of waiting for orders from above.
A new report says Meta made billions from fraudulent ads linked to China in 2024. How did Meta manage it?
Shen Yun Performing Arts is launching its 2026 global tour, with Europe as its first stop.
The Chinese Communist Party has been trying to suppress the group for 20 years. Here’s what a principal dancer said in response: “They’re spending their time and effort to repress us. That means we are doing something very, very right.”
The U.S. government has collected one billion dollars in new tariff revenue after closing a key shipping loophole—the so-called de minimis rule. Chinese eCommerce giants like Temu and Shein had been exploiting it to undercut competitors.
- U.S. Approves Largest Ever Arms Sale for Taiwan
- China Could Build a Military Base in Taiwan if Taken
- Taiwan Adjusts Defense to Respond to Sudden China Attack
- Report: Meta Permitted Fraudulent Ads From China
- Meta’s Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp Banned in China
- Shen Yun Kicks Off 2026 Tour in Europe
- CBP: $1B Collected Since End of De Minimis Loophole
- How Temu, Shein Exploited the U.S. De Minimis Rule
- Chinese Firms to Pay $7M to Settle DOJ Allegation
- Report: China Exploits U.S. Funds to Advance Nuclear Program
- Lawmakers Scrutinize Intel Over Its China Ties
- Airstrike Kills Four Alleged Narco-Terrorists










