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Feedspress is a versatile and user-friendly WordPress plugin that allows you to easily display customizable RSS feeds on your website. This powerful tool is designed to give you complete control over the way your RSS feeds are displayed, with built-in shortcodes that allow you to customize the look and feel of your feeds to match your website's design and branding.

Template 1 (Horoscopes)

Aries Horoscope

Apr 2, 2025… You might not be able to hide your emotions today, dear Aries. Who doesn’t want to bubble over with joy? If it isn’t exactly happiness you’re overflowing with, you may need to put in a call to your bestie, or avoid that annoying coworker or neighbor — but you’ve got this. Feelings, even strong ones, are good. They are reminders that you’re alive, vibrant, and deep. What’s your favorite way to express yourself? Any emotion can turn into sweet relief when you let if free!

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Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

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Template 5 (Fortune Cookies)

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

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Template 7

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

Families Push for Answers in Aviation Safety Issues

Airplane landing on a runway under clear sky
Families of the 67 victims killed in the Reagan National Airport crash are demanding answers after an NTSB report revealed a shockin ...Read More

Template 8

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

Template 1 (Horoscopes)

Aries Horoscope

Apr 2, 2025… You will likely be chock full of passionate energy today, Aquarius. You might be feeling an intense need to connect, setting you up for unlimited and interesting possibilities. The choices are many. All this sensational energy can lift you to new heights and bring a smile to your mid-week. What will you do with it?

Template 2

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

Template 4

Template 5 (Fortune Cookies)

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Template 6

Template 7

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

Template 8

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

Template 1 (Horoscopes)

Aries Horoscope

Apr 2, 2025… You will likely be chock full of passionate energy today, Aquarius. You might be feeling an intense need to connect, setting you up for unlimited and interesting possibilities. The choices are many. All this sensational energy can lift you to new heights and bring a smile to your mid-week. What will you do with it?

Template 2

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

Template 4

Template 5 (Fortune Cookies)

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Template 6

Template 7

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

Families Push for Answers in Aviation Safety Issues

Airplane landing on a runway under clear sky
Families of the 67 victims killed in the Reagan National Airport crash are demanding answers after an NTSB report revealed a shockin ...Read More

Template 8

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

Template 1 (Horoscopes)

Aries Horoscope

Apr 2, 2025… You will likely be chock full of passionate energy today, Aquarius. You might be feeling an intense need to connect, setting you up for unlimited and interesting possibilities. The choices are many. All this sensational energy can lift you to new heights and bring a smile to your mid-week. What will you do with it?

Template 2

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

Template 4

Template 5 (Fortune Cookies)

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Template 6

Template 7

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

Template 8

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

Template 1 (Horoscopes)

Aries Horoscope

Apr 2, 2025… You will likely be chock full of passionate energy today, Aquarius. You might be feeling an intense need to connect, setting you up for unlimited and interesting possibilities. The choices are many. All this sensational energy can lift you to new heights and bring a smile to your mid-week. What will you do with it?

Template 2

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

Regular WordPress Feed Template 4

FeedsPress Template 4 (images without a height or width)

POLL: China and Taiwan

*NEW POLL*

Do you think increased tensions between China and Taiwan will result in a war similar to what we’re seeing with Russia and Ukraine?

We asked thousands of readers what they thought about the mounting friction between Taiwan and China, and whether they thought a conflict similar to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could result in further strain on the world economy.

[POLL RESULTS COMING SOON]

When it comes to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, there has been long standing tension between the two countries, and Ukraine was formerly a part of the Soviet Union. In 1991, it gained its independence from Russia. But on Thurs., Feb. 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, seeking to take back control of multiple critical regions.

For months, Russia had been assembling troops and artillery near Ukraine’s borders. When Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the order to invade in Feb., he called the move a “special military operation.” By then, Russian troops had Ukraine almost completely surrounded.

Since the Ukraine invasion began, countries worldwide have placed sanctions on Russia in an attempt to pressure Putin to negotiate an end to the conflict. In response, Russia imposed sanctions of its own. The prices of commodities such as oil, fertilizer, natural gas, and essential grains such as corn and wheat spiked shortly after the conflict began, according to a report from the Congressional Research Service, and continued economic impacts continue to mount.

Similarly, China and Taiwan share a strained relationship. Taiwan is a small island off China’s southeastern coast. It was historically self-governing, then was later ruled by China and Japan at different times. Most recently, China controlled Taiwan prior to Mao Zedong’s Communist takeover in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the nationalist political party, left mainland China and settled in Taiwan.

Since then, Taiwan has governed itself, but has come under increasing pressure from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who has expressed a wish to reincorporate Taiwan. Over the past two years, China has increased its military presence near Taiwan, drawing global attention and speculation over its next moves.

Thirteen countries and the Vatican acknowledge Taiwan as sovereign today. In May 2022, President Joe Biden said the US would come to Taiwan’s aid, were China to invade. China has since accused the US of colluding with Taiwan. Ultimately, whether Taiwan remains self-governing could significantly impact the stability of the Asia-Pacific region.

The US depends on China for many essential goods, including semiconductors and silicon chips for electronics, as well as necessities we use on a daily basis. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan–and any resulting diplomatic conflict with the US–could have a dire impact on the world economy and supply chain beyond what we’ve seen from the COVID pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

What do you think? Are you concerned about the continuously growing tensions between Taiwan and China? Should Americans and the rest of the global community be concerned? Email us at contact(at)rightwing.org and share your thoughts. We look forward to hearing from you.

POLL: China and Taiwan

*NEW POLL*

Do you think increased tensions between China and Taiwan will result in a war similar to what we’re seeing with Russia and Ukraine?

We asked thousands of readers what they thought about the mounting friction between Taiwan and China, and whether they thought a conflict similar to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could result in further strain on the world economy.

[POLL RESULTS COMING SOON]

When it comes to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, there has been long standing tension between the two countries, and Ukraine was formerly a part of the Soviet Union. In 1991, it gained its independence from Russia. But on Thurs., Feb. 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, seeking to take back control of multiple critical regions.

For months, Russia had been assembling troops and artillery near Ukraine’s borders. When Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the order to invade in Feb., he called the move a “special military operation.” By then, Russian troops had Ukraine almost completely surrounded.

Since the Ukraine invasion began, countries worldwide have placed sanctions on Russia in an attempt to pressure Putin to negotiate an end to the conflict. In response, Russia imposed sanctions of its own. The prices of commodities such as oil, fertilizer, natural gas, and essential grains such as corn and wheat spiked shortly after the conflict began, according to a report from the Congressional Research Service, and continued economic impacts continue to mount.

Similarly, China and Taiwan share a strained relationship. Taiwan is a small island off China’s southeastern coast. It was historically self-governing, then was later ruled by China and Japan at different times. Most recently, China controlled Taiwan prior to Mao Zedong’s Communist takeover in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the nationalist political party, left mainland China and settled in Taiwan.

Since then, Taiwan has governed itself, but has come under increasing pressure from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who has expressed a wish to reincorporate Taiwan. Over the past two years, China has increased its military presence near Taiwan, drawing global attention and speculation over its next moves.

Thirteen countries and the Vatican acknowledge Taiwan as sovereign today. In May 2022, President Joe Biden said the US would come to Taiwan’s aid, were China to invade. China has since accused the US of colluding with Taiwan. Ultimately, whether Taiwan remains self-governing could significantly impact the stability of the Asia-Pacific region.

The US depends on China for many essential goods, including semiconductors and silicon chips for electronics, as well as necessities we use on a daily basis. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan–and any resulting diplomatic conflict with the US–could have a dire impact on the world economy and supply chain beyond what we’ve seen from the COVID pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

What do you think? Are you concerned about the continuously growing tensions between Taiwan and China? Should Americans and the rest of the global community be concerned? Email us at contact(at)rightwing.org and share your thoughts. We look forward to hearing from you.

POLL: China and Taiwan

*NEW POLL*

Do you think increased tensions between China and Taiwan will result in a war similar to what we’re seeing with Russia and Ukraine?

We asked thousands of readers what they thought about the mounting friction between Taiwan and China, and whether they thought a conflict similar to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could result in further strain on the world economy.

[POLL RESULTS COMING SOON]

When it comes to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, there has been long standing tension between the two countries, and Ukraine was formerly a part of the Soviet Union. In 1991, it gained its independence from Russia. But on Thurs., Feb. 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, seeking to take back control of multiple critical regions.

For months, Russia had been assembling troops and artillery near Ukraine’s borders. When Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the order to invade in Feb., he called the move a “special military operation.” By then, Russian troops had Ukraine almost completely surrounded.

Since the Ukraine invasion began, countries worldwide have placed sanctions on Russia in an attempt to pressure Putin to negotiate an end to the conflict. In response, Russia imposed sanctions of its own. The prices of commodities such as oil, fertilizer, natural gas, and essential grains such as corn and wheat spiked shortly after the conflict began, according to a report from the Congressional Research Service, and continued economic impacts continue to mount.

Similarly, China and Taiwan share a strained relationship. Taiwan is a small island off China’s southeastern coast. It was historically self-governing, then was later ruled by China and Japan at different times. Most recently, China controlled Taiwan prior to Mao Zedong’s Communist takeover in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the nationalist political party, left mainland China and settled in Taiwan.

Since then, Taiwan has governed itself, but has come under increasing pressure from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who has expressed a wish to reincorporate Taiwan. Over the past two years, China has increased its military presence near Taiwan, drawing global attention and speculation over its next moves.

Thirteen countries and the Vatican acknowledge Taiwan as sovereign today. In May 2022, President Joe Biden said the US would come to Taiwan’s aid, were China to invade. China has since accused the US of colluding with Taiwan. Ultimately, whether Taiwan remains self-governing could significantly impact the stability of the Asia-Pacific region.

The US depends on China for many essential goods, including semiconductors and silicon chips for electronics, as well as necessities we use on a daily basis. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan–and any resulting diplomatic conflict with the US–could have a dire impact on the world economy and supply chain beyond what we’ve seen from the COVID pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

What do you think? Are you concerned about the continuously growing tensions between Taiwan and China? Should Americans and the rest of the global community be concerned? Email us at contact(at)rightwing.org and share your thoughts. We look forward to hearing from you.

POLL: China and Taiwan

*NEW POLL*

Do you think increased tensions between China and Taiwan will result in a war similar to what we’re seeing with Russia and Ukraine?

We asked thousands of readers what they thought about the mounting friction between Taiwan and China, and whether they thought a conflict similar to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could result in further strain on the world economy.

[POLL RESULTS COMING SOON]

When it comes to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, there has been long standing tension between the two countries, and Ukraine was formerly a part of the Soviet Union. In 1991, it gained its independence from Russia. But on Thurs., Feb. 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, seeking to take back control of multiple critical regions.

For months, Russia had been assembling troops and artillery near Ukraine’s borders. When Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the order to invade in Feb., he called the move a “special military operation.” By then, Russian troops had Ukraine almost completely surrounded.

Since the Ukraine invasion began, countries worldwide have placed sanctions on Russia in an attempt to pressure Putin to negotiate an end to the conflict. In response, Russia imposed sanctions of its own. The prices of commodities such as oil, fertilizer, natural gas, and essential grains such as corn and wheat spiked shortly after the conflict began, according to a report from the Congressional Research Service, and continued economic impacts continue to mount.

Similarly, China and Taiwan share a strained relationship. Taiwan is a small island off China’s southeastern coast. It was historically self-governing, then was later ruled by China and Japan at different times. Most recently, China controlled Taiwan prior to Mao Zedong’s Communist takeover in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the nationalist political party, left mainland China and settled in Taiwan.

Since then, Taiwan has governed itself, but has come under increasing pressure from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who has expressed a wish to reincorporate Taiwan. Over the past two years, China has increased its military presence near Taiwan, drawing global attention and speculation over its next moves.

Thirteen countries and the Vatican acknowledge Taiwan as sovereign today. In May 2022, President Joe Biden said the US would come to Taiwan’s aid, were China to invade. China has since accused the US of colluding with Taiwan. Ultimately, whether Taiwan remains self-governing could significantly impact the stability of the Asia-Pacific region.

The US depends on China for many essential goods, including semiconductors and silicon chips for electronics, as well as necessities we use on a daily basis. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan–and any resulting diplomatic conflict with the US–could have a dire impact on the world economy and supply chain beyond what we’ve seen from the COVID pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

What do you think? Are you concerned about the continuously growing tensions between Taiwan and China? Should Americans and the rest of the global community be concerned? Email us at contact(at)rightwing.org and share your thoughts. We look forward to hearing from you.

POLL: China and Taiwan

*NEW POLL*

Do you think increased tensions between China and Taiwan will result in a war similar to what we’re seeing with Russia and Ukraine?

We asked thousands of readers what they thought about the mounting friction between Taiwan and China, and whether they thought a conflict similar to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could result in further strain on the world economy.

[POLL RESULTS COMING SOON]

When it comes to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, there has been long standing tension between the two countries, and Ukraine was formerly a part of the Soviet Union. In 1991, it gained its independence from Russia. But on Thurs., Feb. 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, seeking to take back control of multiple critical regions.

For months, Russia had been assembling troops and artillery near Ukraine’s borders. When Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the order to invade in Feb., he called the move a “special military operation.” By then, Russian troops had Ukraine almost completely surrounded.

Since the Ukraine invasion began, countries worldwide have placed sanctions on Russia in an attempt to pressure Putin to negotiate an end to the conflict. In response, Russia imposed sanctions of its own. The prices of commodities such as oil, fertilizer, natural gas, and essential grains such as corn and wheat spiked shortly after the conflict began, according to a report from the Congressional Research Service, and continued economic impacts continue to mount.

Similarly, China and Taiwan share a strained relationship. Taiwan is a small island off China’s southeastern coast. It was historically self-governing, then was later ruled by China and Japan at different times. Most recently, China controlled Taiwan prior to Mao Zedong’s Communist takeover in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the nationalist political party, left mainland China and settled in Taiwan.

Since then, Taiwan has governed itself, but has come under increasing pressure from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who has expressed a wish to reincorporate Taiwan. Over the past two years, China has increased its military presence near Taiwan, drawing global attention and speculation over its next moves.

Thirteen countries and the Vatican acknowledge Taiwan as sovereign today. In May 2022, President Joe Biden said the US would come to Taiwan’s aid, were China to invade. China has since accused the US of colluding with Taiwan. Ultimately, whether Taiwan remains self-governing could significantly impact the stability of the Asia-Pacific region.

The US depends on China for many essential goods, including semiconductors and silicon chips for electronics, as well as necessities we use on a daily basis. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan–and any resulting diplomatic conflict with the US–could have a dire impact on the world economy and supply chain beyond what we’ve seen from the COVID pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

What do you think? Are you concerned about the continuously growing tensions between Taiwan and China? Should Americans and the rest of the global community be concerned? Email us at contact(at)rightwing.org and share your thoughts. We look forward to hearing from you.

POLL: China and Taiwan

*NEW POLL*

Do you think increased tensions between China and Taiwan will result in a war similar to what we’re seeing with Russia and Ukraine?

We asked thousands of readers what they thought about the mounting friction between Taiwan and China, and whether they thought a conflict similar to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could result in further strain on the world economy.

[POLL RESULTS COMING SOON]

When it comes to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, there has been long standing tension between the two countries, and Ukraine was formerly a part of the Soviet Union. In 1991, it gained its independence from Russia. But on Thurs., Feb. 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, seeking to take back control of multiple critical regions.

For months, Russia had been assembling troops and artillery near Ukraine’s borders. When Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the order to invade in Feb., he called the move a “special military operation.” By then, Russian troops had Ukraine almost completely surrounded.

Since the Ukraine invasion began, countries worldwide have placed sanctions on Russia in an attempt to pressure Putin to negotiate an end to the conflict. In response, Russia imposed sanctions of its own. The prices of commodities such as oil, fertilizer, natural gas, and essential grains such as corn and wheat spiked shortly after the conflict began, according to a report from the Congressional Research Service, and continued economic impacts continue to mount.

Similarly, China and Taiwan share a strained relationship. Taiwan is a small island off China’s southeastern coast. It was historically self-governing, then was later ruled by China and Japan at different times. Most recently, China controlled Taiwan prior to Mao Zedong’s Communist takeover in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the nationalist political party, left mainland China and settled in Taiwan.

Since then, Taiwan has governed itself, but has come under increasing pressure from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who has expressed a wish to reincorporate Taiwan. Over the past two years, China has increased its military presence near Taiwan, drawing global attention and speculation over its next moves.

Thirteen countries and the Vatican acknowledge Taiwan as sovereign today. In May 2022, President Joe Biden said the US would come to Taiwan’s aid, were China to invade. China has since accused the US of colluding with Taiwan. Ultimately, whether Taiwan remains self-governing could significantly impact the stability of the Asia-Pacific region.

The US depends on China for many essential goods, including semiconductors and silicon chips for electronics, as well as necessities we use on a daily basis. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan–and any resulting diplomatic conflict with the US–could have a dire impact on the world economy and supply chain beyond what we’ve seen from the COVID pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

What do you think? Are you concerned about the continuously growing tensions between Taiwan and China? Should Americans and the rest of the global community be concerned? Email us at contact(at)rightwing.org and share your thoughts. We look forward to hearing from you.

FeedsPress Template 4 (images without a height or width) Full Width

POLL: China and Taiwan

*NEW POLL*

Do you think increased tensions between China and Taiwan will result in a war similar to what we’re seeing with Russia and Ukraine?

We asked thousands of readers what they thought about the mounting friction between Taiwan and China, and whether they thought a conflict similar to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could result in further strain on the world economy.

[POLL RESULTS COMING SOON]

When it comes to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, there has been long standing tension between the two countries, and Ukraine was formerly a part of the Soviet Union. In 1991, it gained its independence from Russia. But on Thurs., Feb. 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, seeking to take back control of multiple critical regions.

For months, Russia had been assembling troops and artillery near Ukraine’s borders. When Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the order to invade in Feb., he called the move a “special military operation.” By then, Russian troops had Ukraine almost completely surrounded.

Since the Ukraine invasion began, countries worldwide have placed sanctions on Russia in an attempt to pressure Putin to negotiate an end to the conflict. In response, Russia imposed sanctions of its own. The prices of commodities such as oil, fertilizer, natural gas, and essential grains such as corn and wheat spiked shortly after the conflict began, according to a report from the Congressional Research Service, and continued economic impacts continue to mount.

Similarly, China and Taiwan share a strained relationship. Taiwan is a small island off China’s southeastern coast. It was historically self-governing, then was later ruled by China and Japan at different times. Most recently, China controlled Taiwan prior to Mao Zedong’s Communist takeover in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the nationalist political party, left mainland China and settled in Taiwan.

Since then, Taiwan has governed itself, but has come under increasing pressure from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who has expressed a wish to reincorporate Taiwan. Over the past two years, China has increased its military presence near Taiwan, drawing global attention and speculation over its next moves.

Thirteen countries and the Vatican acknowledge Taiwan as sovereign today. In May 2022, President Joe Biden said the US would come to Taiwan’s aid, were China to invade. China has since accused the US of colluding with Taiwan. Ultimately, whether Taiwan remains self-governing could significantly impact the stability of the Asia-Pacific region.

The US depends on China for many essential goods, including semiconductors and silicon chips for electronics, as well as necessities we use on a daily basis. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan–and any resulting diplomatic conflict with the US–could have a dire impact on the world economy and supply chain beyond what we’ve seen from the COVID pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

What do you think? Are you concerned about the continuously growing tensions between Taiwan and China? Should Americans and the rest of the global community be concerned? Email us at contact(at)rightwing.org and share your thoughts. We look forward to hearing from you.

FeedsPress Template 6 (images without a height or width)

POLL: China and Taiwan

*NEW POLL*

Do you think increased tensions between China and Taiwan will result in a war similar to what we’re seeing with Russia and Ukraine?

We asked thousands of readers what they thought about the mounting friction between Taiwan and China, and whether they thought a conflict similar to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could result in further strain on the world economy.

[POLL RESULTS COMING SOON]

When it comes to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, there has been long standing tension between the two countries, and Ukraine was formerly a part of the Soviet Union. In 1991, it gained its independence from Russia. But on Thurs., Feb. 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, seeking to take back control of multiple critical regions.

For months, Russia had been assembling troops and artillery near Ukraine’s borders. When Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the order to invade in Feb., he called the move a “special military operation.” By then, Russian troops had Ukraine almost completely surrounded.

Since the Ukraine invasion began, countries worldwide have placed sanctions on Russia in an attempt to pressure Putin to negotiate an end to the conflict. In response, Russia imposed sanctions of its own. The prices of commodities such as oil, fertilizer, natural gas, and essential grains such as corn and wheat spiked shortly after the conflict began, according to a report from the Congressional Research Service, and continued economic impacts continue to mount.

Similarly, China and Taiwan share a strained relationship. Taiwan is a small island off China’s southeastern coast. It was historically self-governing, then was later ruled by China and Japan at different times. Most recently, China controlled Taiwan prior to Mao Zedong’s Communist takeover in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the nationalist political party, left mainland China and settled in Taiwan.

Since then, Taiwan has governed itself, but has come under increasing pressure from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who has expressed a wish to reincorporate Taiwan. Over the past two years, China has increased its military presence near Taiwan, drawing global attention and speculation over its next moves.

Thirteen countries and the Vatican acknowledge Taiwan as sovereign today. In May 2022, President Joe Biden said the US would come to Taiwan’s aid, were China to invade. China has since accused the US of colluding with Taiwan. Ultimately, whether Taiwan remains self-governing could significantly impact the stability of the Asia-Pacific region.

The US depends on China for many essential goods, including semiconductors and silicon chips for electronics, as well as necessities we use on a daily basis. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan–and any resulting diplomatic conflict with the US–could have a dire impact on the world economy and supply chain beyond what we’ve seen from the COVID pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

What do you think? Are you concerned about the continuously growing tensions between Taiwan and China? Should Americans and the rest of the global community be concerned? Email us at contact(at)rightwing.org and share your thoughts. We look forward to hearing from you.

POLL: China and Taiwan

*NEW POLL*

Do you think increased tensions between China and Taiwan will result in a war similar to what we’re seeing with Russia and Ukraine?

We asked thousands of readers what they thought about the mounting friction between Taiwan and China, and whether they thought a conflict similar to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could result in further strain on the world economy.

[POLL RESULTS COMING SOON]

When it comes to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, there has been long standing tension between the two countries, and Ukraine was formerly a part of the Soviet Union. In 1991, it gained its independence from Russia. But on Thurs., Feb. 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, seeking to take back control of multiple critical regions.

For months, Russia had been assembling troops and artillery near Ukraine’s borders. When Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the order to invade in Feb., he called the move a “special military operation.” By then, Russian troops had Ukraine almost completely surrounded.

Since the Ukraine invasion began, countries worldwide have placed sanctions on Russia in an attempt to pressure Putin to negotiate an end to the conflict. In response, Russia imposed sanctions of its own. The prices of commodities such as oil, fertilizer, natural gas, and essential grains such as corn and wheat spiked shortly after the conflict began, according to a report from the Congressional Research Service, and continued economic impacts continue to mount.

Similarly, China and Taiwan share a strained relationship. Taiwan is a small island off China’s southeastern coast. It was historically self-governing, then was later ruled by China and Japan at different times. Most recently, China controlled Taiwan prior to Mao Zedong’s Communist takeover in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the nationalist political party, left mainland China and settled in Taiwan.

Since then, Taiwan has governed itself, but has come under increasing pressure from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who has expressed a wish to reincorporate Taiwan. Over the past two years, China has increased its military presence near Taiwan, drawing global attention and speculation over its next moves.

Thirteen countries and the Vatican acknowledge Taiwan as sovereign today. In May 2022, President Joe Biden said the US would come to Taiwan’s aid, were China to invade. China has since accused the US of colluding with Taiwan. Ultimately, whether Taiwan remains self-governing could significantly impact the stability of the Asia-Pacific region.

The US depends on China for many essential goods, including semiconductors and silicon chips for electronics, as well as necessities we use on a daily basis. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan–and any resulting diplomatic conflict with the US–could have a dire impact on the world economy and supply chain beyond what we’ve seen from the COVID pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

What do you think? Are you concerned about the continuously growing tensions between Taiwan and China? Should Americans and the rest of the global community be concerned? Email us at contact(at)rightwing.org and share your thoughts. We look forward to hearing from you.

POLL: China and Taiwan

*NEW POLL*

Do you think increased tensions between China and Taiwan will result in a war similar to what we’re seeing with Russia and Ukraine?

We asked thousands of readers what they thought about the mounting friction between Taiwan and China, and whether they thought a conflict similar to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could result in further strain on the world economy.

[POLL RESULTS COMING SOON]

When it comes to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, there has been long standing tension between the two countries, and Ukraine was formerly a part of the Soviet Union. In 1991, it gained its independence from Russia. But on Thurs., Feb. 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, seeking to take back control of multiple critical regions.

For months, Russia had been assembling troops and artillery near Ukraine’s borders. When Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the order to invade in Feb., he called the move a “special military operation.” By then, Russian troops had Ukraine almost completely surrounded.

Since the Ukraine invasion began, countries worldwide have placed sanctions on Russia in an attempt to pressure Putin to negotiate an end to the conflict. In response, Russia imposed sanctions of its own. The prices of commodities such as oil, fertilizer, natural gas, and essential grains such as corn and wheat spiked shortly after the conflict began, according to a report from the Congressional Research Service, and continued economic impacts continue to mount.

Similarly, China and Taiwan share a strained relationship. Taiwan is a small island off China’s southeastern coast. It was historically self-governing, then was later ruled by China and Japan at different times. Most recently, China controlled Taiwan prior to Mao Zedong’s Communist takeover in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the nationalist political party, left mainland China and settled in Taiwan.

Since then, Taiwan has governed itself, but has come under increasing pressure from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who has expressed a wish to reincorporate Taiwan. Over the past two years, China has increased its military presence near Taiwan, drawing global attention and speculation over its next moves.

Thirteen countries and the Vatican acknowledge Taiwan as sovereign today. In May 2022, President Joe Biden said the US would come to Taiwan’s aid, were China to invade. China has since accused the US of colluding with Taiwan. Ultimately, whether Taiwan remains self-governing could significantly impact the stability of the Asia-Pacific region.

The US depends on China for many essential goods, including semiconductors and silicon chips for electronics, as well as necessities we use on a daily basis. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan–and any resulting diplomatic conflict with the US–could have a dire impact on the world economy and supply chain beyond what we’ve seen from the COVID pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

What do you think? Are you concerned about the continuously growing tensions between Taiwan and China? Should Americans and the rest of the global community be concerned? Email us at contact(at)rightwing.org and share your thoughts. We look forward to hearing from you.

POLL: China and Taiwan

*NEW POLL*

Do you think increased tensions between China and Taiwan will result in a war similar to what we’re seeing with Russia and Ukraine?

We asked thousands of readers what they thought about the mounting friction between Taiwan and China, and whether they thought a conflict similar to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could result in further strain on the world economy.

[POLL RESULTS COMING SOON]

When it comes to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, there has been long standing tension between the two countries, and Ukraine was formerly a part of the Soviet Union. In 1991, it gained its independence from Russia. But on Thurs., Feb. 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, seeking to take back control of multiple critical regions.

For months, Russia had been assembling troops and artillery near Ukraine’s borders. When Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the order to invade in Feb., he called the move a “special military operation.” By then, Russian troops had Ukraine almost completely surrounded.

Since the Ukraine invasion began, countries worldwide have placed sanctions on Russia in an attempt to pressure Putin to negotiate an end to the conflict. In response, Russia imposed sanctions of its own. The prices of commodities such as oil, fertilizer, natural gas, and essential grains such as corn and wheat spiked shortly after the conflict began, according to a report from the Congressional Research Service, and continued economic impacts continue to mount.

Similarly, China and Taiwan share a strained relationship. Taiwan is a small island off China’s southeastern coast. It was historically self-governing, then was later ruled by China and Japan at different times. Most recently, China controlled Taiwan prior to Mao Zedong’s Communist takeover in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the nationalist political party, left mainland China and settled in Taiwan.

Since then, Taiwan has governed itself, but has come under increasing pressure from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who has expressed a wish to reincorporate Taiwan. Over the past two years, China has increased its military presence near Taiwan, drawing global attention and speculation over its next moves.

Thirteen countries and the Vatican acknowledge Taiwan as sovereign today. In May 2022, President Joe Biden said the US would come to Taiwan’s aid, were China to invade. China has since accused the US of colluding with Taiwan. Ultimately, whether Taiwan remains self-governing could significantly impact the stability of the Asia-Pacific region.

The US depends on China for many essential goods, including semiconductors and silicon chips for electronics, as well as necessities we use on a daily basis. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan–and any resulting diplomatic conflict with the US–could have a dire impact on the world economy and supply chain beyond what we’ve seen from the COVID pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

What do you think? Are you concerned about the continuously growing tensions between Taiwan and China? Should Americans and the rest of the global community be concerned? Email us at contact(at)rightwing.org and share your thoughts. We look forward to hearing from you.

POLL: China and Taiwan

*NEW POLL*

Do you think increased tensions between China and Taiwan will result in a war similar to what we’re seeing with Russia and Ukraine?

We asked thousands of readers what they thought about the mounting friction between Taiwan and China, and whether they thought a conflict similar to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could result in further strain on the world economy.

[POLL RESULTS COMING SOON]

When it comes to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, there has been long standing tension between the two countries, and Ukraine was formerly a part of the Soviet Union. In 1991, it gained its independence from Russia. But on Thurs., Feb. 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, seeking to take back control of multiple critical regions.

For months, Russia had been assembling troops and artillery near Ukraine’s borders. When Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the order to invade in Feb., he called the move a “special military operation.” By then, Russian troops had Ukraine almost completely surrounded.

Since the Ukraine invasion began, countries worldwide have placed sanctions on Russia in an attempt to pressure Putin to negotiate an end to the conflict. In response, Russia imposed sanctions of its own. The prices of commodities such as oil, fertilizer, natural gas, and essential grains such as corn and wheat spiked shortly after the conflict began, according to a report from the Congressional Research Service, and continued economic impacts continue to mount.

Similarly, China and Taiwan share a strained relationship. Taiwan is a small island off China’s southeastern coast. It was historically self-governing, then was later ruled by China and Japan at different times. Most recently, China controlled Taiwan prior to Mao Zedong’s Communist takeover in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the nationalist political party, left mainland China and settled in Taiwan.

Since then, Taiwan has governed itself, but has come under increasing pressure from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who has expressed a wish to reincorporate Taiwan. Over the past two years, China has increased its military presence near Taiwan, drawing global attention and speculation over its next moves.

Thirteen countries and the Vatican acknowledge Taiwan as sovereign today. In May 2022, President Joe Biden said the US would come to Taiwan’s aid, were China to invade. China has since accused the US of colluding with Taiwan. Ultimately, whether Taiwan remains self-governing could significantly impact the stability of the Asia-Pacific region.

The US depends on China for many essential goods, including semiconductors and silicon chips for electronics, as well as necessities we use on a daily basis. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan–and any resulting diplomatic conflict with the US–could have a dire impact on the world economy and supply chain beyond what we’ve seen from the COVID pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

What do you think? Are you concerned about the continuously growing tensions between Taiwan and China? Should Americans and the rest of the global community be concerned? Email us at contact(at)rightwing.org and share your thoughts. We look forward to hearing from you.

POLL: China and Taiwan

*NEW POLL*

Do you think increased tensions between China and Taiwan will result in a war similar to what we’re seeing with Russia and Ukraine?

We asked thousands of readers what they thought about the mounting friction between Taiwan and China, and whether they thought a conflict similar to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could result in further strain on the world economy.

[POLL RESULTS COMING SOON]

When it comes to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, there has been long standing tension between the two countries, and Ukraine was formerly a part of the Soviet Union. In 1991, it gained its independence from Russia. But on Thurs., Feb. 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, seeking to take back control of multiple critical regions.

For months, Russia had been assembling troops and artillery near Ukraine’s borders. When Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the order to invade in Feb., he called the move a “special military operation.” By then, Russian troops had Ukraine almost completely surrounded.

Since the Ukraine invasion began, countries worldwide have placed sanctions on Russia in an attempt to pressure Putin to negotiate an end to the conflict. In response, Russia imposed sanctions of its own. The prices of commodities such as oil, fertilizer, natural gas, and essential grains such as corn and wheat spiked shortly after the conflict began, according to a report from the Congressional Research Service, and continued economic impacts continue to mount.

Similarly, China and Taiwan share a strained relationship. Taiwan is a small island off China’s southeastern coast. It was historically self-governing, then was later ruled by China and Japan at different times. Most recently, China controlled Taiwan prior to Mao Zedong’s Communist takeover in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the nationalist political party, left mainland China and settled in Taiwan.

Since then, Taiwan has governed itself, but has come under increasing pressure from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who has expressed a wish to reincorporate Taiwan. Over the past two years, China has increased its military presence near Taiwan, drawing global attention and speculation over its next moves.

Thirteen countries and the Vatican acknowledge Taiwan as sovereign today. In May 2022, President Joe Biden said the US would come to Taiwan’s aid, were China to invade. China has since accused the US of colluding with Taiwan. Ultimately, whether Taiwan remains self-governing could significantly impact the stability of the Asia-Pacific region.

The US depends on China for many essential goods, including semiconductors and silicon chips for electronics, as well as necessities we use on a daily basis. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan–and any resulting diplomatic conflict with the US–could have a dire impact on the world economy and supply chain beyond what we’ve seen from the COVID pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

What do you think? Are you concerned about the continuously growing tensions between Taiwan and China? Should Americans and the rest of the global community be concerned? Email us at contact(at)rightwing.org and share your thoughts. We look forward to hearing from you.

FeedsPress Template 6 (images without a height or width) Full Width

POLL: China and Taiwan

*NEW POLL*

Do you think increased tensions between China and Taiwan will result in a war similar to what we’re seeing with Russia and Ukraine?

We asked thousands of readers what they thought about the mounting friction between Taiwan and China, and whether they thought a conflict similar to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could result in further strain on the world economy.

[POLL RESULTS COMING SOON]

When it comes to the Russia-Ukraine conflict, there has been long standing tension between the two countries, and Ukraine was formerly a part of the Soviet Union. In 1991, it gained its independence from Russia. But on Thurs., Feb. 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine, seeking to take back control of multiple critical regions.

For months, Russia had been assembling troops and artillery near Ukraine’s borders. When Russian President Vladimir Putin gave the order to invade in Feb., he called the move a “special military operation.” By then, Russian troops had Ukraine almost completely surrounded.

Since the Ukraine invasion began, countries worldwide have placed sanctions on Russia in an attempt to pressure Putin to negotiate an end to the conflict. In response, Russia imposed sanctions of its own. The prices of commodities such as oil, fertilizer, natural gas, and essential grains such as corn and wheat spiked shortly after the conflict began, according to a report from the Congressional Research Service, and continued economic impacts continue to mount.

Similarly, China and Taiwan share a strained relationship. Taiwan is a small island off China’s southeastern coast. It was historically self-governing, then was later ruled by China and Japan at different times. Most recently, China controlled Taiwan prior to Mao Zedong’s Communist takeover in 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, leader of the nationalist political party, left mainland China and settled in Taiwan.

Since then, Taiwan has governed itself, but has come under increasing pressure from Chinese President Xi Jinping, who has expressed a wish to reincorporate Taiwan. Over the past two years, China has increased its military presence near Taiwan, drawing global attention and speculation over its next moves.

Thirteen countries and the Vatican acknowledge Taiwan as sovereign today. In May 2022, President Joe Biden said the US would come to Taiwan’s aid, were China to invade. China has since accused the US of colluding with Taiwan. Ultimately, whether Taiwan remains self-governing could significantly impact the stability of the Asia-Pacific region.

The US depends on China for many essential goods, including semiconductors and silicon chips for electronics, as well as necessities we use on a daily basis. A Chinese invasion of Taiwan–and any resulting diplomatic conflict with the US–could have a dire impact on the world economy and supply chain beyond what we’ve seen from the COVID pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

What do you think? Are you concerned about the continuously growing tensions between Taiwan and China? Should Americans and the rest of the global community be concerned? Email us at contact(at)rightwing.org and share your thoughts. We look forward to hearing from you.

Template 5 (Fortune Cookies)

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Template 6 (3 and 5 posts)

Template 7

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

Families Push for Answers in Aviation Safety Issues

Airplane landing on a runway under clear sky
Families of the 67 victims killed in the Reagan National Airport crash are demanding answers after an NTSB report revealed a shockin ...Read More

Actor Questions Rachel Zegler’s Influence on “Snow White” Remake Flop

Film set with clapperboard, camera, and lighting.
Producer’s son Jonah Platt attacks Rachel Zegler for snowballing controversies that undermined Disney’s $200 million “Snow White” re ...Read More

Exploring NPR’s Editorial Practices and Bias: A Deeper Dive

Magnifying glass over NPR logo on screen
NPR CEO finally admits the organization’s blackout of the Hunter Biden laptop story was a major editorial mistake, raising serious q ...Read More

Efforts to Transform the Social Security Administration’s Operations Examined

United States Social Security Administration building exterior reflection
Social Security Administration implements sweeping transparency initiatives under Trump’s guidance, making weekly meetings public wh ...Read More

Template 8

Major Changes at Conservative Outlet Signal Strategic Shift

Person holding transparent tablet displaying digital news content
The Daily Wire has dismantled its entire kids’ department in a surprising pivot that coincides with co-founder Jeremy Boreing steppi ...Read More

Families Push for Answers in Aviation Safety Issues

Airplane landing on a runway under clear sky
Families of the 67 victims killed in the Reagan National Airport crash are demanding answers after an NTSB report revealed a shockin ...Read More

Actor Questions Rachel Zegler’s Influence on “Snow White” Remake Flop

Film set with clapperboard, camera, and lighting.
Producer’s son Jonah Platt attacks Rachel Zegler for snowballing controversies that undermined Disney’s $200 million “Snow White” re ...Read More

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& & & Ampersand
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&#60; &lt; < Less Than Sign
&#62; &gt; > Greater Than Sign
&#130; &sbquo; Single Low-9 Quote
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&#8212; &mdash; Em dash
&#8212; &ndash; En dash
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&#162; &cent; ¢ Cent Sign
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&#164; &curren; ¤ General Currency Sign
&#165; &yen; ¥ Yen Sign
&#166; &brvbar; ¦ Broken Vertical Bar
&#167; &sect; § Section Sign
&#168; &uml; ¨ Umlaut (Dieresis)
&#169; &copy; © Copyright Symbol
&#170; &ordf; ª Feminine Ordinal
&#171; &laquo; « Left Angle Quote, Left Guillemet
&#172; &not; ¬ Not Sign
&#173; &shy; ­­ Soft Hyphen
&#174; &reg; ® Registered Trademark
&#175; &macr; ¯ Macron, Overline
&#177; &plusmn; ± Plus or Minus
&#178; &sup2; ² Superscript Two
&#179; &sup3; ³ Superscript Three
&#180; &acute; ´ Acute Accent
&#186; &ordm; º Masculine Ordinal
&#187; &raquo; » Right Angle Quote, Right Guillemet
&#8226; &bull; Bullet / Black Small Circle
&#8230; &hellip; Horizontal Ellipsis
&#8242; &prime; Prime / Minutes / Feet
&#8243; &Prime; Double Prime / Seconds / Inches
&#8254; &oline; Overline

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