MENU
ABOUT US
MAKE A DONATION
Login
SEARCH
CLOSE
Help Center
subscribe
newsletter
Newsstands
Epoch Shop
Gift
TOP NEWS
SPECIAL SERIES
SPECIAL COVERAGE
LATEST ARTICLES
US
US News
US Features
US Politics
US Crime News
New York
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Opinion
Thinking About China
Viewpoints
Unbridled Evil: The Corrupt Reign of Jiang Zemin in China
The Reader’s Turn
China News
US-China Relations
Chinese Regime
Business & Economy
Chinese Culture
China Human Rights
Social Issues
Organ Harvesting in China
World News
Africa News
Americas
Asia & Pacific
Canada
Europe
UK News
Australia News
International
Middle East
Business & Markets
Companies
Economy
Markets
Real Estate
Gold and Commodities
ARTS & CULTURE
Fine Arts & Craftsmanship
Performing Arts
Books
Traditional Culture
Shen Yun Special Coverage
Film & TV
Science
News
Space
Environment
Tech
Tech News
Tech Products & Reviews
Social Media
Sports
Videos
American Thought Leaders
China Insider
Crossroads
Bright
Lifestyle
Inspired
Family & Education
Personal Finance
American Essence
Entertainment
Film & TV
Entertainment News
Health
Experts
Conditions
Life & Wellness
Special Topics
Battlefields
Search Text
SEARCH
EpochTV
US
US Politics
Opinion
World News
China
Hong Kong
Health
Bright
Arts
Falun Gong
Premium
Markets
Games
Livestream
More
Wisdom
The 5 Virtues of Odysseus’s Timeless Journey
What were the strengths of the man who travelled home for 20 years and defeated mythic monsters?
July 9, 2026
BY
Oliver Mantyk
Lost Knowledge: Amazing Inventions That Made the Ancient World Ahead of Its Time
Earthquake monitoring, steam engines, surgery, and advanced materials: A journey through ancient inventions that were ahead of their ...
June 29, 2026
BY
Rakefet Tavor
The Benjamin Franklin Paradox–Why You Should Stop Giving and Start Asking
From a 1730s Philadelphia anecdote to modern lab experiments: How asking for a small favor flips the logic ...
June 23, 2026
BY
Israel Namdar
Cicero’s America: Classical Learning and the American Republic
An education in Latin and Greek led the Founders to read ancient works that promoted liberty and virtue—the ...
June 21, 2026
BY
Jeff Minick
The Philosophy of Max Picard–The World Is Drifting Away From God
Nearly a century ago, Picard diagnosed a culture drifting away from depth, silence, and essence—with a striking clarity ...
June 17, 2026
BY
Eyal Levinter
The Little-Known Chapter in Alexander Hamilton’s Life
Despite their bitter parting, Hamilton and George Washington reconciled and became close allies, renewing one of the greatest ...
June 11, 2026
BY
Jonathan Miltimore
Who Is Really Thinking Our Thoughts?
From childhood voices and brain science to muses, prophets, and literary demons, history and science suggest our thoughts ...
June 9, 2026
BY
Maya Mizrahi
The Spiritual Child: The New Science of Raising Healthy Children
Lisa Miller, a clinical psychologist whose spirituality research is published in top journals, shares how to make children ...
June 6, 2026
BY
Dina Gordon
How to Stop Unwanted Thoughts and Live in the Present
Studies show we can consciously control—and to some extent even forget—unwanted thoughts and memories.
May 26, 2026
BY
Dina Gordon
Colonists to Cold Warriors: The 10 Best Books on US History
Covering most of America's history, here are 10 single-volume books discussing the most important eras in US history.
May 22, 2026
BY
Dustin Bass
The Great Paradoxes That Continue to Shape Our Lives
Timeless paradoxes—social media’s tolerance dilemma, democracy’s 'inevitable' decline, the search for universal beauty—continue to shape how we think ...
May 20, 2026
BY
Rakefet Tavor
The Tendency to See the Bad in Others, Instead of the Good
Thinking of complaining? Think again. Philosophers have long shown why it’s wiser to see the good in others, ...
May 14, 2026
BY
Dina Gordon
The Greatest Logician Since Aristotle—and Why He Believed in Life After Death
Renowned mathematician Kurt Godel believed the afterlife exists so we can deepen the learning process that begins in ...
May 8, 2026
BY
Dina Gordon
The Science of Manipulation: Why Good People Follow Orders to Do Bad Things
Evil’s most reliable allies are not hatred or malice, but weakness, fear, and conformity—the silent forces authorities use ...
May 7, 2026
BY
Jonathan Miltimore
Adults Who Don’t Age: The Secrets of ‘Superagers’
They are over 80, 90, and even 100, yet their minds are as sharp as those of people ...
April 24, 2026
BY
Rakefet Tavor
The Physiological Mechanism That Supports Decision-Making Under Pressure
A series of U.S. Navy studies explores how heart–brain harmony can support peak performance under pressure.
April 23, 2026
BY
Rakefet Tavor
The Courage to Face Death—and Live Fully
Acknowledging mortality doesn’t just liberate us; it shapes our values. By recognizing death’s inevitability and learning not to ...
April 13, 2026
BY
Jonathan Miltimore
The Lost History of Human Civilization
New archaeological evidence suggests humanity’s story might be far older than previously imagined.
April 6, 2026
BY
Duncan Burch
The Psychology of the Supercommunicators
Journalist Charles Duhigg set out on a journey to uncover the shared traits of people who are superb ...
April 3, 2026
BY
Maya Mizrahi
The Neuroscientist Who Found the Complete ‘I’ in Her Brain After Suffering a Stroke
Dr. Jill Bolte Taylor says we can take control of our thoughts and emotions instead of letting them ...
April 2, 2026
BY
Dina Gordon
Why We’re Addicted to Our Phones—And How to Break Free
It is possible to break free from screen addiction, to be in control of the way you use ...
March 23, 2026
BY
June Kellum
What Chuck Norris Taught Us: Quotes on Strength, Discipline, and Life
Norris's family said he 'lived his life with faith, purpose, and an unwavering commitment to the people he ...
March 20, 2026
BY
Savannah Hulsey Pointer
The Devil’s Playbook: 5 Ways We Sabotage Ourselves—and How to Win Back Control
From Marcus Aurelius to Tolkien, how ancient warnings expose modern self-deception.
February 9, 2026
BY
Jonathan Miltimore
Crucial Lessons From Ancient Rome: The Corruption of Family and Society
The collapse of family structures during the late Roman empire left society vulnerable.
January 31, 2026
BY
Walker Larson
We Shorten Our Lives in All Kinds of Ways—But There May Be a Way to Reverse Them
Our body has a biological clock that determines how fast our cells age. How does this mechanism work? ...
January 26, 2026
BY
Rakefet Tavor
Isaac Newton’s Lost Papers—And His Search for God’s Divine Plan
‘This most beautiful system ... could only proceed from the counsel and dominion of an intelligent and powerful ...
January 19, 2026
BY
Duncan Burch
Your Brain on Boredom: Why Doing Nothing Might Be Essential
Your bored mind isn't lazy; it's trying to tell you something important.
January 13, 2026
BY
Sheridan Genrich
TOP NEWS
LIVE NOW: NTD 8th International Piano Competition Awards Ceremony, Winners’ Concert
NEW
By
Epoch Videos
State Department Says 75 Americans Remain Missing After Nepal-Tibet Flood
5hr
By
Dorothy Li
US Forces Destroy 3 IRGC Oil Tankers After Iran Targets Navy Warships
5hr
By
Jacki Thrapp
Court Rules Pentagon Can Proceed With Firing Journalists
7hr
By
Naveen Athrappully
Epoch Readers Divided Over Tariffs on Canada, United Over China Concerns
7hr
By
Savannah Hulsey Pointer
NTD 8th International Piano Competition Finals
7hr
By
Epoch Videos
Trump Grants Clemency to 30, White House Pardon Czar Says
8hr
By
Kimberly Hayek
Housing Finance Chief Opens VantageScore System to All Fannie, Freddie Lenders
11hr
By
Kimberly Hayek
Push-Up Science: 4 Exercises to Build Upper-Body Strength
12hr
By
Kevin Shelley
What’s the Late Fee on a Telescope?—How Libraries Are Changing
12hr
By
Autumn Spredemann