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News you can trust from the U.S. and around the world. Critical information and insight. We cover the stories that others don’t. NTD News Today airs Monday–Friday at 11 a.m. ET.

NTD News Today

Trump Announces National Garden of American Heroes Plans

Top Officer: Navy Funding Could Lapse by July

UK Health Secretary Quits Starmer’s Cabinet

Paul Greaney is an NTD news anchor and producer. Since joining the company in 2018, he has anchored the station’s flagship Evening News broadcast, launched the NTD Business show, and produced documentary reports on pointed issues. 

The highlight of Paul’s time in the field was his coverage of the Hong Kong pro-democracy protests in 2019.

Paul Greaney

Chinese Leader Hates It When ‘Human Rights’ Is Raised: Col. Grant Newsham on Trump’s China Visit

Man Convicted of $1 Billion Medicare Fraud in Florida

Retail Sales Rose for 3rd Straight Month in April

Former Spirit Airlines Workers Sue for Pay, Benefits

Bessent: China Needs Hormuz Strait Open More Than US

Victoria Friedman is a UK-based reporter covering a wide range of national stories.

Victoria Friedman

World News

Middle East

Israel–Hamas War

Netanyahu Considers Suing New York Times Over Column Alleging Rape of Palestinian Prisoners

Russia Unleashes Heaviest Wartime Drone Assault on Ukraine

Stefania Cox is an NTD News anchor and national correspondent based at the network's global headquarters in New York City. Stefania anchors "NTD Newsroom," and co-anchors "NTD News Today" weekdays at 10:00 am ET.

Stefania Cox

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Kevin Hogan is an NTD News data reporter and national correspondent based at the network's global headquarters in New York City. Kevin covers breaking news, as well as U.S. and global current events. He conveys the news through data visualizations and investigates pressing issues.

Kevin Hogan

NTD News Today Full Broadcast (May 13)

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Fast, compelling, first-hand news from China. China in Focus airs Monday–Friday at 8 p.m. ET.

China in Focus

China Sends Warships to Pacific Drill as Tensions With Japan Rise

Reuters is a news agency owned by Thomson Reuters. It employs around 2,500 journalists and 600 photojournalists in about 200 locations worldwide writing in 16 languages.

Reuters

We present news that is truthful and based on facts, outside of the political fog. Instead of focusing on the negative things happening around us, our mission is to give our viewers a good morning with empathetic and uplifting stories. Our aim is to provide an antidote to negativity by shining a light on the best side of people. We speak to inspiring people who positively impact communities, pursue topics that represent our common human values, and will never miss an opportunity to bring you heartwarming stories.

NTD Good Morning

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The Associated Press is an American not-for-profit news agency headquartered in New York City. 

The Associated Press

US News

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Flora Hua is a reporter based at NTD's global headquarters in New York City, where she covers China news, U.S.-China relations, and human rights issues. Flora primarily contributes to NTD's "China in Focus."  

Flora Hua

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Joseph Lord is a congressional reporter for The Epoch Times.


Joseph Lord

Aldgra Fredly is a freelance writer covering U.S. and Asia Pacific news for The Epoch Times.

Aldgra Fredly

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Juliet Song is an international correspondent exclusively covering China news for NTD. She primarily contributes to NTD's "China in Focus," covering U.S.-China relations, the Chinese regime's human rights abuses, and domestic unrest inside China.

Juliet Song

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Ryan Morgan is a reporter for The Epoch Times focusing on military and foreign affairs. He was previously a news writer for NTD. 


Ryan Morgan

Mari Otsu is NTD's White House correspondent based in Washington. 

Mari Otsu

Iran

3 US Warships Fend Off Iranian Attacks, Trump Says Ceasefire Still Holds

Health News

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Jacob Burg reports on the state of Florida for The Epoch Times. He covers a variety of topics including crime, politics, science, education, wildlife, family issues, and features. He previously wrote about sports, politics, and breaking news for the Sarasota Herald Tribune.

Jacob Burg

Three White House Cabinet officials plan to visit Alaska this week to open oil drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and push forward a natural gas project that has stalled for several years.

Department of Interior Secretary Doug Burgum, Energy Secretary Chris Wright, and Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin will make the voyage, several months after President Donald Trump signed an <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2025/01/unleashing-alaskas-extraordinary-resource-potential/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">executive order</a> to surge oil and gas drilling, mining, and logging in America's northern-most state.

There are also ongoing negotiations on tariffs with key Asian countries that could see the administration leveraging investments in the anticipated Alaska liquefied natural gas project.

Burgum, Wright, and Zeldin will meet with resource groups and Sens. Dan Sullivan (R-Ala.) and Lisa Murkowski (R-Ala.) in Anchorage, Alaska, on June 1 before venturing to Alaska's northern-most city of Utqiagvik. The arctic settlement is located on the petroleum-rich North Slope, seen as an economically critical oil drilling site by many Alaska Native leaders.

On June 2, the administration officials will travel to the Prudhoe Bay oil field, off the coast of the Arctic Ocean and more than 850 miles north of Anchorage. They will also speak at Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s annual energy conference on June 3 in Anchorage.

Dunleavy’s office said the visit is significant.

"I'm thankful we have an administration in the White House that recognizes Alaska’s unique value," the governor <a href="https://x.com/GovDunleavy/status/1922019863616430122">wrote</a> on social media platform X.

There are also government and industry representatives from several Asian nations, including Japan, who are expected to join a portion of the trip, as there is growing support overseas for investments in the pipeline.

Andy Moderow, senior policy director with the Alaska Wilderness League, criticized Dunleavy's conference, saying that spotlighting fossil fuels alongside renewable energy options makes "energy sources of the past look more legitimate at a conference like this."

“I think we should be looking at climate solutions that work for Alaskans, not trying to open up places that industry is taking a pass on, namely the Arctic refuge,” Moderow said.

A 2017 tax law promoted by Alaska's congressional delegation called for two oil and gas lease permits by late 2024 in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge's coastal plain.

The main bidder of the first, a state corporation, had its seven leases canceled by President Joe Biden. However, a federal judge in March ruled that Biden overreached in the decision, and the Interior Department is moving to reinstate the leases.

The second lease sale attracted no bids and was criticized as overly restrictive.

Debate has persisted over drilling in the refuge, which has a diverse habitat of polar bears, musk ox, birds, and other wildlife. Indigenous Gwich’in leaders consider the land sacred, tying its value to a caribou herd they need for survival.

However, many North Slope Inupiat leaders support drilling in the refuge and have said they felt that their voices were ignored during the Biden administration. Throughout the Trump administration officials' trip this week, the leaders hope to advocate more development in Alaska's National Petroleum Reserve, and to be involved in planning decisions.

The visit is a "step in the right direction," said Nagruk Harcharek, president of Voice of the Arctic Inupiat, an advocacy group whose members include leaders from the area.

In March, Burgum <a href="https://www.theepochtimes.com/us/burgum-orders-nearly-20-million-acres-in-alaska-opened-for-oil-gas-development-5828938" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">directed</a> the Bureau of Land Management to “pursue steps to expand opportunities for exploration and development” of oil, gas, and mineral resources throughout nearly 20 million acres that were previously off-limits within Alaska’s National Petroleum Reserve and Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

“It’s time for the U.S. to embrace Alaska’s abundant and largely untapped resources as a pathway to prosperity for the nation, including Alaskans,” Burgum said in a March 20 <a href="https://www.doi.gov/pressreleases/interior-secretary-takes-steps-unleash-alaskas-extraordinary-resource-potential" target="_blank" rel="noopener">statement</a>.

In a separate March 20 statement, Dunleavy called Burgum's direction "more great news for Alaska."

“The news today will provide more investment opportunities, more jobs, and a better future for Alaskans,” he said. “We look forward to our continued work with President Trump and his administration to move Alaska and our country forward.”

<em>John Haughey and The Associated Press contributed to this report.</em>

<em>From <a href="https://www.theepochtimes.com/us/cabinet-officials-to-visit-alaska-this-week-to-discuss-oil-drilling-gas-pipeline-5866240">The Epoch Times</a></em>

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