While there seems to be a special role for the grandmother, all grandparents can exert a strong positive influence on growing families.
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“Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety.”
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Grandparents provide wisdom, stability, and support that can help families and children thrive. Thomas Barwick/Getty Images
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While there seems to be a special role for the grandmother, all grandparents can exert a strong positive influence on growing families.
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The Iran war has entered a new phase of hostility and uncertainty. To help you stay informed on the latest developments and analysis, we’re running a special promotion—you can enjoy full access to The Epoch Times at a deeply discounted rate: $1 for 6 months, almost for free!
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Illustration by The Epoch Times
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Chinese-brand cars are sitting at Canadian ports, waiting to be unloaded. The first dealerships of BYD, Geely, and Chery are set to open this fall in Vancouver, Toronto, and Montreal, with more to follow by the end of the year. And not one of those cars can legally be sold in the United States.
That gap—vehicles landing at America’s doorstep that cannot be sold across the border—is the center of a quiet contest now unfolding on the northern frontier. The United States has walled out Chinese cars with a 100 percent tariff and a national security rule that bars China-owned automakers from the U.S. market even if they build their cars on American soil.
But Canada has moved the other way. In January, it agreed to let in a rising number of Chinese electric vehicles (EVs) at a tariff of only 6.1 percent, breaking ranks with Washington.
A former senior Canadian official and several auto industry analysts told The Epoch Times that Canada’s move matters to Americans for three main reasons: It hands Beijing a foothold on the continent; it threatens U.S. factory jobs even if no Chinese car is ever sold south of the border; and it puts Chinese-made “computers on wheels” on roads a short drive from the United States, with none of the safeguards Washington has imposed to prevent surveillance of Americans.
“China plays the long game, and they’re just getting their foot in the door, and forcing their foot in a little bit farther with every one of these demands,” said Margaret McCuaig-Johnston, who spent 37 years in senior posts across Canada’s federal government. (Read more)
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A detail of "Undertow," 1886, by Winslow Homer. Oil on canvas. Clark Art Institute, Williamstown, Massachusetts. The Clark
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“Winslow Homer: Painter, Etcher” at Maine’s Portland Museum of Art (PMA) is the first major exhibition to spotlight the artist’s etching practice. On view through Oct. 18, 2026, it examines this pivotal 19th-century American artist’s important exploration of the medium.
The exhibit positions this understudied and rarely seen body of work in dialogue with Homer’s oil paintings and watercolors, which almost always served as the basis for his etchings. Homer made the etchings on display while living at his Prouts Neck studio in Scarborough, Maine, just south of Portland. This was Homer’s home from the summer of 1883 until his death, although he also traveled extensively around the world. The PMA is steward of the Winslow Homer Studio, and special tours will be available during the exhibition’s run. (Read more)
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Can Compassion and Objective Reality Coexist? |
A text thread I’m in called “Guns, God, and Beef” lit up this week over a story about a transgender woman who was praised online for continuing to... (Read more)
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On Aug. 6, 1945, the Enola Gay dropped “Little Boy” on Hiroshima, instantly killing tens of thousands and marking the first use of a nuclear weapon... (Read more)
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Is it weird to say that I love tartar sauce? Because it’s true. I am 100 percent that person who will judge a seafood restaurant by its tartar sauce. One star if it tastes like I’m eating a spoonful of mayo, and five stars if it’s bright, tangy, and crunchy. This tartar sauce recipe is five stars. It tastes way better than any other version I’ve ever had. (Read more)
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