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wang cong

Wang Cong: A Chinese Fighter’s Journey to the UFC

February 7, 2026

Born in Dalian, China, on May 15, 1992, Wang Cong grew up in a city known for its maritime trade and sports culture. Her early years were marked by participation in national teams, where she honed skills that would later earn her gold medals at the World Wushu Championships and the Asian Games. A

politics

Alaska Faces a Tough Choice Over Trump’s Greenland Plan

February 7, 2026

The idea that President Trump might use the military to take over Greenland is not just a headline; it would be a serious act of war against Denmark, a NATO partner, and the people who live there. In the United States, only Congress has the authority to declare war under Article I, Section 8 of the

politics

Competition, Not a Shortcut: How 8(a) Contracts Work

February 7, 2026

The public debate about the Small Business Administration’s 8(a) program has drifted from facts to exaggeration. Many claim the program lets firms grab federal contracts without competition, but that is a false picture. An 8(a) company does not have a special license to win contracts by default. It

politics

Immigration, Crime, and Policy Power in Trump’s Second Term

February 6, 2026

The second administration of Donald Trump has taken a different tack from the first. It sees immigration as a tool that can be tightened by tying policy changes to crime statistics. US Customs and Immigration Enforcement now patrol more heavily in Washington, Chicago, and Louisiana than it did u

politics

The Big Price Tag of Using National Guard for Domestic Issues

January 29, 2026

The National Guard's role in domestic affairs has become a hot topic. Recent data shows that keeping troops in cities like Washington D. C. , Memphis, and New Orleans could cost a lot. The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimates that these deployments could cost around $93 million every month. T

politics

U. S. Changes Course on Critical Minerals Price Support

January 29, 2026

The U. S. government is changing its approach to critical minerals. It is no longer planning to set minimum prices for these important resources. This shift comes after realizing that Congress did not approve the necessary funds and that setting prices is a complex task. Key officials from the Trum

business

Loyalty Miles in Jeopardy: Trump's Plan Sparks Industry Debate

January 29, 2026

The aviation industry is buzzing with discussions about a potential shake-up in airline loyalty programs. At the heart of the debate is a proposal by U. S. President Donald Trump to limit credit card interest rates to 10%. This idea, if put into action, could significantly alter the landscape of air

politics

The Gas Can Fight: Barry Moore's Unusual Political Battle

January 28, 2026

Barry Moore, a Republican congressman from Alabama, is making waves with a peculiar political fight. He's aiming to roll back regulations on gas cans, arguing that modern designs are too slow and spill-prone. Moore's "Freedom to Fuel Act" would exempt gas cans from federal emissions rules, a move th

politics

Honduras Elects New Leader Amid Controversy and Promises

January 28, 2026

A new leader has taken the helm in Honduras, bringing with him a mix of promises and controversies. Nasry Asfura, a businessman with political experience, has been sworn in as the president. He's making big claims about what he'll do for the country, like creating jobs, fighting crime, and improving

politics

When the U. S. Government Stops Working: What You Need to Know

January 28, 2026

The U. S. government might soon shut down. This happens when Congress can't agree on spending plans. Right now, the argument is about immigration. Democrats want more control over how money is spent on immigration enforcement. Republicans want to keep things as they are. If they can't reach a deal b