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Featured News

  • How to Factor In Cost When Applying to College
    How to Factor In Cost When Applying to College
    October 13, 2018 | By Reuters
    NEW YORK—Picking the right college isn’t just a matter of finding a good fit for a student’s talents and interests, but should also involve what a family can reasonably afford. As U.S. high school seniors prepare their college wish lists, more parents than ever are scrutinizing the price tags. A recent T. Rowe Price survey […]
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  • 9 Impressive Health Benefits of Barley
    9 Impressive Health Benefits of Barley
    October 13, 2018 | By Alina Petre
    Barley is one of the most widely consumed grains in the American diet (1). This versatile grain has a somewhat chewy consistency and a slightly nutty flavor that can complement many dishes. It’s also rich in many nutrients and packs some impressive health benefits, ranging from improved digestion and weight loss to lower cholesterol levels […]
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  • Eight Ideas for Fall Family Fun
    Eight Ideas for Fall Family Fun
    October 12, 2018 | By Barbara Danza
    Autumn is such a special time of year. The pumpkin patch is in full harvest. The natural landscape seems to change daily. The air becomes crisp. The meals are comforting. Apple cider and pumpkin spice make their way into, well, everything. On some nights, it seems as if the moon is at your fingertips. Not […]
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  • Cosmetic Facial Procedures Are Not Without Risks—Here Are Some of Them
    Cosmetic Facial Procedures Are Not Without Risks—Here Are Some of Them
    October 12, 2018 | By Adam Taylor
    Our faces are one of the most exposed areas of our bodies. Eventually, exposure to hot and cold, chemicals and the sun’s UV radiation take their toll and the face shows signs of aging, including sunspots, puffy eyes, crow’s feet, fine lines, and wrinkles. And although there are a number of procedures to reverse these […]
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  • In ‘Ben Is Back,’ Julia Roberts Cares for Her Troubled Son
    In ‘Ben Is Back,’ Julia Roberts Cares for Her Troubled Son
    October 12, 2018 | By Mandy Huang
    The trailer for the touching drama film “Ben is Back,” starring Julia Roberts and Lucas Hedges, was released on Oct. 11. The film is both written and directed by Peter Hedges, Lucas’s father. Lucas plays 19-year-old Ben Burns, who returns home unexpectedly on Christmas Eve. His mother Holly is overjoyed to see her son, but […]
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  • The Ever Elusive, Masterful Delacroix
    The Ever Elusive, Masterful Delacroix
    October 11, 2018 | By Milene Fernandez
    The Metropolitan Museum of Art has mounted the most comprehensive exhibition possible of Delacroix on this side of the Atlantic. The retrospective, aptly titled “Delacroix,” follows its Paris debut this past summer. In solid collaboration with the Louvre, practically every major work by the French artist that was not too massive, too precious, or simply impossible (his murals) to transport can be seen at The Met until Jan. 6, 2019.
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  • Unicorn Food That Gets Its Magic From Nature
    Unicorn Food That Gets Its Magic From Nature
    October 11, 2018 | By Crystal Shi
    As far as food trends go, “eating the rainbow” is nothing new. Since long before the Instagram-propelled advent of tie-dye bagels and other “unicorn” treats, people have espoused colorful eating—but in the form of whole, naturally vibrant fruits and vegetables. That’s the idea behind food journalist Kat Odell’s new “Unicorn Food” cookbook. The book steers […]
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  • Highlights of the 2018 American Music Awards
    Highlights of the 2018 American Music Awards
    October 11, 2018 | By Mandy Huang
    Taylor Swift opened the 2018 American Music Awards and won four awards this year: Tour of the Year, Pop/Rock Album, Pop/Rock Favorite Female Artist, and Artist of the Year. “Havana” singer Camila Cabello also won four AMAs this year, marking the first time she ever won an AMA. About two hours into the ceremony, Cabello […]
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  • New Collector’s Edition Book on Ferrari
    New Collector’s Edition Book on Ferrari
    October 11, 2018 | By Epoch Taste Staff
    For $6,000 you can own an exclusive book detailing unprecedented insights into the story of Ferrari, including hundreds of newly released photographs and documents from private collections and Ferrari’s archives—all edited by longtime sports journalist Pino Allievi. Enzo Ferrari’s eponymous brand really needs no introduction. The Ferrari name is synonymous with excellence in automotive design […]
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  • Film Review: ‘First Man’: Shows How Tough NASA Moon Landing Was
    Film Review: ‘First Man’: Shows How Tough NASA Moon Landing Was
    October 10, 2018 | By Mark Jackson
    PG-13 | 2h 21min | Biography , Drama , History | 12 October 2018 (USA) Are you claustrophobic? I’m wickedly claustrophobic. If you’re a test pilot or NASA astronaut, you better not be. You can’t be. The agencies test for it. Imagine the following: You get put in an airtight suit that’s really hard to […]
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  • A Guide to Fall Produce
    A Guide to Fall Produce
    October 10, 2018 | By Crystal Shi
    As the air cools and the leaves begin to change, the bounty of the fall harvest starts to make its way into the markets and onto our dinner tables. The season brings a whole slew of complex flavors and textures to work with: crisp apples and silky pears, leafy greens and sturdy roots, and hearty […]
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  • If Your Gut Could Talk, Here’s 10 Things It Would Tell You
    If Your Gut Could Talk, Here’s 10 Things It Would Tell You
    October 10, 2018 | By Kristen Ciccolini
    Behind the curtain, our gut is responsible for putting our body into working order. As it breaks down the foods we eat, our gut absorbs nutrients that support our body’s functions—from energy production to hormone balance, skin health to mental health, and even toxin and waste elimination. In fact, about 70 percent of the immune system is housed […]
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  • The Data Is in: Americans Who Don’t Finish High School Are Less Healthy
    The Data Is in: Americans Who Don’t Finish High School Are Less Healthy
    October 10, 2018 | By Shanta R. Dube
    On Sept. 20, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released the latest health statistics for the United States. The report provides a snapshot of Americans’ health up to 2016, revealing several key trends—including that Americans who don’t finish high school continue to lag behind. Again and again, the trends across educational levels indicate that adults […]
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  • Are You Sabotaging Your Own Productivity?
    Are You Sabotaging Your Own Productivity?
    October 10, 2018 | By Barbara Danza
    Twenty-four. That’s how many hours we get in each day. That’s how many I get, you get, Elon Musk gets, and Leonardo da Vinci got. So how is it that some people manage to live extraordinarily productive lives and some can barely stay on top of the laundry. (Eh hem.) If you’re like many people, […]
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  • Stories From the Students’ Rules: Live Neatly and Treasure Your Time
    Stories From the Students’ Rules: Live Neatly and Treasure Your Time
    October 10, 2018 | By Daniel Teng
    The “Standards for Being a Good Student and Child” (Di Zi Gui) is a traditional Chinese textbook for children that teaches children morals and proper etiquette. It was written by Li Yuxiu in the Qing Dynasty, during the reign of Emperor Kang Xi (1661-1722). In this series, we present some ancient Chinese stories that exemplify […]
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  • ‘Eugene Onegin’: Love and rejection
    ‘Eugene Onegin’: Love and rejection
    October 9, 2018 | By Madalina Hubert
    TORONTO─Watching opera performed live onstage can be a compelling experience says tenor Joseph Kaiser, who has enjoyed many inspiring moments sitting in the audience, touched by the art form’s power. “It reaches out and just grabs you. You can’t help it, you can’t avoid it,” he says. “It’s just magic. It’s intensity. These composers and […]
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  • I Ran 100 Miles in a Day—This Is What Happened to My Body
    I Ran 100 Miles in a Day—This Is What Happened to My Body
    October 9, 2018 | By The Conversation
    The marathon race has long been considered the ultimate test of human endurance. But the last few decades have seen growing numbers of runners regularly tackling distances exceeding the traditional marathon. So-called “ultra-marathon runners” contest races from 35 miles to 100 miles—and occasionally further—in a single stage. I began my ultra-marathon journey about 10 years […]
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  • A Reading of ‘On a Poet’s Lips I Slept’ by Percy Shelley
    A Reading of ‘On a Poet’s Lips I Slept’ by Percy Shelley
    October 9, 2018 | By Christopher Nield
    This drama of reading is beautifully conveyed in Percy Shelley's short lyric, taken from his play Prometheus Unbound.
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  • Barrier Islands Protect Coasts From Storms, but Are Vulnerable Too
    Barrier Islands Protect Coasts From Storms, but Are Vulnerable Too
    October 8, 2018 | By The Conversation
    When hurricanes like Florence make landfall, the first things they hit often are barrier islands—thin ribbons of sand that line the U.S. Atlantic and Gulf coasts. It’s hard to imagine how these narrow strips can withstand such forces, but in fact, many of them have buffered our shores for centuries. Barrier islands protect about 10 […]
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  • Is Apple Cider Vinegar Good for You? A Doctor Weighs In
    Is Apple Cider Vinegar Good for You? A Doctor Weighs In
    October 8, 2018 | By The Conversation
    When my brother and I were kids back in the ‘80s, we loved going to Long John Silver’s. But it wasn’t just for the fish. It was for the vinegar—malt vinegar. We would uncap a bottle at the table and swig that tangy, delicious nectar of the gods straight. Are most of you repulsed? Probably. […]
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  • Danica Patrick: Life Lessons in the Fast Lane
    Danica Patrick: Life Lessons in the Fast Lane
    October 8, 2018 | By Reuters
    NEW YORK—If you ever wonder what it’s like to be a woman in a man’s world, just consult the planet’s leading authority on the matter: Danica Patrick. Racecar driving is a famously male-dominated arena, but that did not seem to unnerve Patrick as she developed into a champion racer and the most successful woman in […]
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  • Happy Homework Time—Is That a Thing?
    Happy Homework Time—Is That a Thing?
    October 8, 2018 | By Barbara Danza
    Many students of all ages struggle with homework. Some struggle to understand the material; for others the sheer volume they’ve been assigned is overwhelming; for others still, finding time for homework in between extracurricular activities is difficult. Parents of students in any of these situations can find it challenging to help their children get through […]
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  • The Good and Bad News About Marriage and Divorce
    The Good and Bad News About Marriage and Divorce
    October 8, 2018 | By Mark Hendrickson
    The good news is that “Millennials Are Causing the U.S. Divorce Rate to Plummet.” As reported by Ben Steverman on Bloomberg.com, U.S. Census Bureau data show that millennials’ divorce rate is so much lower than baby boomers’ divorce rate that the overall divorce rate has plunged by 18 percent from 2008 to 2016. The evidence […]
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  • Pianist Inna Faliks Presents a Musical Memoir at Symphony Space
    Pianist Inna Faliks Presents a Musical Memoir at Symphony Space
    October 7, 2018 | By Catherine Yang
    Music is meant to be a living thing, according to pianist Inna Faliks. It is the musician’s role to breathe life into the notes on the page, and every time the music is given life, it is a different being. “No two notes can ever be alike, just as no two words are the same […]
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  • A Model Life: How Petra Nemcova Transformed Tragedy Into Joy
    A Model Life: How Petra Nemcova Transformed Tragedy Into Joy
    October 5, 2018 | By Reuters
    NEW YORK—If Petra Nemcova’s life were a movie plot, nobody would believe it. Girl grows up under communism in the former Czechoslovakia, climbs to the top of the fashion world as one of the most famous models on the planet, and nearly has it all taken away as a victim of the 2004 tsunami in […]
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  • Art Lost, Then Found: The Story of Scagliola
    Art Lost, Then Found: The Story of Scagliola
    October 4, 2018 | By Lorraine Ferrier
    PONTASSIEVE, Italy—Passion and perseverance are at the heart of the Bianco Bianchi workshop in the little town of Pontassieve, a short train ride from Florence. Bianchi (1920–2006) always had a passion for painting, and it was through his love of art that he dedicated his life to learning about and restoring the lost art of […]
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  • Andrew Gillum’s ‘Maoist’ Support Network
    Andrew Gillum’s ‘Maoist’ Support Network
    October 4, 2018 | By Trevor Loudon
    News Analysis Florida Democratic gubernatorial candidate Andrew Gillum’s political career has been nurtured by one of the country’s most powerful socialists: San Francisco attorney Steve Phillips, a self-identified student of “Marx, Mao, and Lenin” who has worked closely with student radicals supportive of the Communist Party of China. In fact, a group who has become […]
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Editor's Picks
  • Spygate: The True Story of Collusion [Infographic]Spygate: The True Story of Collusion [Infographic]News Analysis Although the details remain complex, the structure underlying Spygate—the creation of the false narrative that candidate ...Read more
  • US Should Embed Human Rights in Every Aspect of Foreign Policy: CECC ReportUS Should Embed Human Rights in Every Aspect of Foreign Policy: CECC ReportWASHINGTON—The Congressional-Executive Commission on China (CECC) issues a report every year on human rights and rule of law ...Read more
  • Supreme Court Weighs US Right to Detain Criminal Aliens Long After PrisonSupreme Court Weighs US Right to Detain Criminal Aliens Long After PrisonThe government loses the right under federal immigration law to detain for deportation proceedings a lawful permanent resident ...Read more
  • Trump Administration Resets Policy Toward China in Landmark SpeechTrump Administration Resets Policy Toward China in Landmark SpeechVice President Mike Pence’s unprecedented speech on China-U.S. relations last week is still causing shockwaves due to its ...Read more
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