China's recent live-fire military exercises around Taiwan were consistent with its plans for using force against Taiwan and part of a broader approach of joint attack operations against large islands, a military commentator said Sunday.
Tsai urged the international community to support Taiwan's democracy and to jointly oppose China's unilateral and irrational military action, as Taiwan seeks to work with countries in the region and democratic partners around the world to maintain peace in the Indo-Pacific region.
The Senate on Sunday afternoon passed Democrats' $750 billion health care, tax and climate bill, in a significant victory for President Joe Biden and his party.
“Anne is currently in stable condition. Her family and friends ask for your thoughts and prayers and to respect her privacy during this difficult time,” Heather Duffy Boylston, Heche's friend and podcast partner, said in a statement.
At the seventh meeting of the Governing Council (GC) of NITI Aayog, PM Modi said the cooperative federalism of India helped the country emerge from the Covid-19 pandemic.
The six passengers on Blue Origin’s NS-22 mission included Coby Cotton, one of five cofounders of the popular Texas-based YouTube channel “Dude Perfect.” Sara Sabry, the first Egyptian Astronaut, has departed for Space.
Voters overwhelmingly said they did not wish to amend the state constitution to assert there is no right to abortion.
Taiwan says China military drills appear to simulate attack
The U.S. economy shrank in the first two quarters of 2022 — an informal definition of recession. But most economists believe the strong jobs market has kept the economy from slipping into a downturn.
China has launched several ballistic missiles into waters around Taiwan's north-east and south-west coasts, Taiwan says.
The launches are part of live fire military drills - China's biggest-ever in the region - around the island.
US House speaker leaves island as China orders live-fire drills off coast
“Now, more than ever, America’s solidarity with Taiwan is crucial, and that’s the message we are bringing here, today," she said during her roughly 19-hour visit.
Roger joined U.S. Travel in 2005 following a successful 34-year career at Marriott International. Though Roger often joked that he had no experience in lobbying prior to taking on the job as travel’s top advocate, his sharp business acumen, vast network of contacts and decades of experience created a lasting impact on the U.S. travel industry.
Outgoing president and CEO of the U.S. Travel Association Roger Dow will be the 2022 inductee into U.S. Travel’s Hall of Leaders.
He will be the 104th travel luminary inducted into the Hall of Leaders, which was established in 1969 with the goal of recognizing “sustained, noteworthy contributions that have positively impacted the travel industry.”
