Colorectal cancer starts in the colon or rectum and is highly treatable when caught early, with a 90 percent survival rate.
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“Isn't it a pleasure to study and practice what you have learned?”
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Illustration by The Epoch Times, ShutterstockIllustration by The Epoch Times, Shutterstock
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Colorectal cancer starts in the colon or rectum and is highly treatable when caught early, with a 90 percent survival rate.
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Following renewed U.S. strikes against Iran, the war has entered a new phase of hostility and uncertainty. |
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A mechanic installs a catalytic converter at Johnny Franklin's Muffler in San Rafael, Calif., on July 11, 2022. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
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Questions persist over what it means for drivers to have the right to repair their cars and trucks after President Donald Trump’s recent memorandum, which aims to open up access to aftermarket vehicle repairs.
The June 29 memorandum impacts a slice of the controversy between auto makers, car owners, and independent workshops over who can technically and legally conduct certain auto maintenance and repair jobs. The memo specifically targets emissions components that are strictly regulated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) under the federal Clean Air Act.
Automotive and legal experts who spoke to The Epoch Times explained what types of repairs the memorandum impacts, what this means for vehicle owners, and some of the potential consequences for the industry as a whole. (Read more)
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Social gatherings can be energizing for some people and mentally taxing for others, making it helpful to approach events with realistic expectations and a personal strategy. Maskot/Getty Images
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Graduation parties. Weddings. Block parties. Festivals. Family reunions.
Summer entails a busier social calendar than most other seasons. With all that comes more intense pressure on introverts and those with social anxiety. An event that an extrovert considers a fantastic party makes the introvert’s hors d'oeuvres churn in her stomach as she nervously scans the crowd for just one familiar face.
“Big crowds are usually loud, which is not my vibe,” Lori Downs, an author, engineer, and self-described “introvert with a touch of anxiety,” told The Epoch Times. “I also worry that I'll call attention to myself if I end up standing around alone, not interacting with anyone. I feel this way even if I’ve come with someone or know others there.”
Introverts struggle at parties for many reasons, including overwhelming stimuli, a bombardment of simultaneous conversations, and the pressure to make small talk. Introverts also feel uncomfortable knowing that many pairs of eyes are (potentially) on them, even though they dislike “performing” in the way that extroverts do.
They find it tiring and draining to keep a smile on their face, repeatedly reintroduce themselves, worry about how they look or if they said the wrong thing, and dwell on small talk subjects they don’t find particularly compelling.
However, this party anxiety can be reduced by entering the social environment with a plan that breaks the situation into achievable social goals, prepares questions and responses in advance, and maintains realistic, non-intimidating expectations. (Read more)
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In the shadowed heart of New York’s Upper East Side, where Fifth Avenue meets 70th Street, stands a limestone palace that feels more like a private... (Read more)
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Like many of my fellow Americans, I have spent much of this year contemplating the meaning of America’s 250th birthday. I... (Read more)
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