Programs

What if everything we’ve been told about cholesterol, red meat, and heart disease risk is only part of the story?

What if, as David Rabin suggests, trauma isn’t just a memory we carry—but a state the body learns, shaping how we feel safety long after the event has passed?

Burnout may look like exhaustion, but as James Gordon suggests, it often signals a deeper rupture—where purpose, pressure, and unresolved trauma quietly collide.

"Raphael: Sublime Poetry" is being hailed as a once-in-a-century event, bringing together 170 masterpieces from the "Prince of Painters." Our latest cinematic report steps inside the gallery to capture the harmony, grace, and "sublime poetry" that has defined Western beauty for more than 500 years.

Retired Lt. Col. Darin Gaub, a geopolitical strategist who served as a Black Hawk helicopter pilot and battalion commander in the U.S. Army, joined NTD hours ahead of President Donald Trump’s negotiation deadline for Tehran.

President Trump warns “a whole civilization will die tonight” if Iran refuses to open the Strait of Hormuz. He told Fox News today that he is in “heated negotiations” with Iran, after warning on Truth Social that strikes will begin at 8 p.m. Eastern, targeting “every bridge” and “every power plant” in Iran, adding there will be “complete demolition by 12 o’clock.”

What if the rise in ADHD isn’t just about diagnosis – but about what kids are eating every day? In this Vital Signs interview, Harvard-trained psychiatrist Dr. Uma Naidoo points to a growing concern: ultra-processed foods, added sugars, and nutrient-poor diets may be quietly affecting how children think and behave.

Everyday symptoms like skin rashes, joint pain, and fatigue may seem unrelated—but according to Dr. Jeffrey Bland, they could all trace back to one powerful root: the gut.

Countries across the Asia-Pacific region are strengthening their defenses in response to military threats from Beijing, and now New Zealand is joining in.

Through the eyes of two brothers and their fellow performers, the film traces an unlikely journey—from ordinary American childhoods to the world’s most prestigious stages—where rigorous artistic training and spiritual conviction shape both their craft and their character.

NTD examines U.S.–Japan relations with Riley Walters, senior fellow at the Hudson Institute.

Qatar’s state oil giant QatarEnergy said Iranian missile attacks on the country’s industrial site Ras Laffan have caused ‘extensive damage.’

In a 3-month investigation, cybersecurity firm Nisos uncovered a network of North Korean operatives applying for hundreds of thousands of U.S. tech jobs.

The cardio-training push for women goes back to the 60s—has the focus been off all along?

A disappointing but not unexpected outcome given NTD’s history of exposing the CCP’s crimes and its stance on communism.

For decades, nutrition advice has emphasized fruits, vegetables, and fiber. But what if some of those long-held beliefs are wrong? On Vital Signs, physician Dr. Anthony Chaffee responds to common criticisms of the carnivore diet – from kidney stones to gout – and explains why he believes meat-based diets may reduce inflammation and improve health. The conversation raises a bigger question: are modern health problems caused by what we eat, or by what we’ve added to our food?

NTD's Steve Lance and Mari Otsu share what they witnessed firsthand after a shooting disrupted a press dinner event in Washington, D.C.

NTD White House correspondent Iris Tao was in the room when a shooter attempted to attack the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner at the Washington Hilton.

A former NYPD detective and FBI/NYPD Joint Terrorism Task Force member shares early analysis following the shooting that disrupted a press dinner in Washington.

A shooting brought the White House Correspondents’ Dinner in Washington to a halt Saturday night.

What if everything we’ve been told about cholesterol, red meat, and heart disease risk is only part of the story?

What if, as David Rabin suggests, trauma isn’t just a memory we carry—but a state the body learns, shaping how we feel safety long after the event has passed?

Burnout may look like exhaustion, but as James Gordon suggests, it often signals a deeper rupture—where purpose, pressure, and unresolved trauma quietly collide.

"Raphael: Sublime Poetry" is being hailed as a once-in-a-century event, bringing together 170 masterpieces from the "Prince of Painters." Our latest cinematic report steps inside the gallery to capture the harmony, grace, and "sublime poetry" that has defined Western beauty for more than 500 years.

Retired Lt. Col. Darin Gaub, a geopolitical strategist who served as a Black Hawk helicopter pilot and battalion commander in the U.S. Army, joined NTD hours ahead of President Donald Trump’s negotiation deadline for Tehran.

President Trump warns “a whole civilization will die tonight” if Iran refuses to open the Strait of Hormuz. He told Fox News today that he is in “heated negotiations” with Iran, after warning on Truth Social that strikes will begin at 8 p.m. Eastern, targeting “every bridge” and “every power plant” in Iran, adding there will be “complete demolition by 12 o’clock.”

What if the rise in ADHD isn’t just about diagnosis – but about what kids are eating every day? In this Vital Signs interview, Harvard-trained psychiatrist Dr. Uma Naidoo points to a growing concern: ultra-processed foods, added sugars, and nutrient-poor diets may be quietly affecting how children think and behave.

Everyday symptoms like skin rashes, joint pain, and fatigue may seem unrelated—but according to Dr. Jeffrey Bland, they could all trace back to one powerful root: the gut.

Countries across the Asia-Pacific region are strengthening their defenses in response to military threats from Beijing, and now New Zealand is joining in.

Through the eyes of two brothers and their fellow performers, the film traces an unlikely journey—from ordinary American childhoods to the world’s most prestigious stages—where rigorous artistic training and spiritual conviction shape both their craft and their character.

NTD examines U.S.–Japan relations with Riley Walters, senior fellow at the Hudson Institute.

Qatar’s state oil giant QatarEnergy said Iranian missile attacks on the country’s industrial site Ras Laffan have caused ‘extensive damage.’

In a 3-month investigation, cybersecurity firm Nisos uncovered a network of North Korean operatives applying for hundreds of thousands of U.S. tech jobs.

The cardio-training push for women goes back to the 60s—has the focus been off all along?

A disappointing but not unexpected outcome given NTD’s history of exposing the CCP’s crimes and its stance on communism.

For decades, nutrition advice has emphasized fruits, vegetables, and fiber. But what if some of those long-held beliefs are wrong? On Vital Signs, physician Dr. Anthony Chaffee responds to common criticisms of the carnivore diet – from kidney stones to gout – and explains why he believes meat-based diets may reduce inflammation and improve health. The conversation raises a bigger question: are modern health problems caused by what we eat, or by what we’ve added to our food?