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On Taiwan Retrocession Day: Why More International Netizens Are Actively Explaining the 'Republic of China (ROC)'
News & Opinion·

On Taiwan Retrocession Day: Why More International Netizens Are Actively Explaining the 'Republic of China (ROC)'

On October 25, Taiwan Retrocession Day, an intriguing phenomenon has emerged across international online communities: when discussing cross-strait geopolitics, foreign observers are no longer content with simplified labels. Instead, they actively explain that the constitutional democratic state is officially the Republic of China (ROC). Exploring the shift from sympathy narratives to constitutional reality and international law.

Why Do Some Countries Legalize Cannabis? (Bonus Part): 'Alcohol and Tobacco Are Worse—Isn't Banning Cannabis Unfair?' Deconstructing the Legal and Governance Fallacy
News & Opinion·

Why Do Some Countries Legalize Cannabis? (Bonus Part): 'Alcohol and Tobacco Are Worse—Isn't Banning Cannabis Unfair?' Deconstructing the Legal and Governance Fallacy

In every debate over cannabis legalization, one argument inevitably arises: 'Alcohol and tobacco are more lethal and cause far more domestic violence than cannabis—so why are they legal while cannabis is banned? Either legalize weed or ban alcohol too!' In this bonus installment, we examine the toxicology facts alongside the governance realities of historical sunk costs, risk stacking ('a second tiger in the room'), and roadside THC testing.

Why Do Some Countries Legalize Cannabis? Aren't They Afraid It Will Ruin Families? (Part 3): The Lancet's Harm Matrix, Post-Legalization Backlash, and Thailand's Policy U-Turn
News & Opinion·

Why Do Some Countries Legalize Cannabis? Aren't They Afraid It Will Ruin Families? (Part 3): The Lancet's Harm Matrix, Post-Legalization Backlash, and Thailand's Policy U-Turn

Does legalizing cannabis solve every problem, or does it bring new threats to families? The final part of our series examines the landmark harm assessment in The Lancet, the four major real-world backlashes in North America (impaired driving, pediatric edible poisonings, psychiatric strain, and the high-tax paradox), and Thailand's chaotic policy reversal.

Why Do Some Countries Legalize Cannabis? Aren't They Afraid It Will Ruin Families? (Part 2): Replacing Criminal Punishment with Public Health Regulation
News & Opinion·

Why Do Some Countries Legalize Cannabis? Aren't They Afraid It Will Ruin Families? (Part 2): Replacing Criminal Punishment with Public Health Regulation

When total prohibition fails to eradicate the underground market, how do Western governments pivot to an alcohol-and-tobacco regulatory model? Part 2 of our series explores the three pillars of public health governance: eliminating lethal fentanyl and synthetic adulterants, enforcing strict age gates to push dealers out of schools, and turning cartel profits into addiction treatment funds.

Why Do Some Countries Legalize Cannabis? Aren't They Afraid It Will Ruin Families? (Part 1): The Bankruptcy of the War on Drugs and the Cost of a Runaway Black Market
News & Opinion·

Why Do Some Countries Legalize Cannabis? Aren't They Afraid It Will Ruin Families? (Part 1): The Bankruptcy of the War on Drugs and the Cost of a Runaway Black Market

Why have countries like Canada, Germany, and over 20 US states legalized recreational cannabis? Aren't they worried about addiction destroying families? Part 1 of our special series examines how total prohibition failed to eradicate massive demand, instead fueling cartel windfalls, judicial collapse, and criminal records that tear working families apart.

Forbes Unveils America's Richest Immigrants List: 11 from the Republic of China Tie for Second Globally, Led by Jensen Huang and Lisa Su
Economy & Law·

Forbes Unveils America's Richest Immigrants List: 11 from the Republic of China Tie for Second Globally, Led by Jensen Huang and Lisa Su

In celebration of the United States' 250th anniversary, Forbes updated its ranking of America's Richest Immigrants. A record 144 foreign-born billionaires made the list with a combined net worth of $2.2 trillion. Eleven entrepreneurs from the Republic of China made the ranking—tying Israel for second place globally—led by NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang at No. 3 with $176 billion.

If the Government Didn't Waste Money, Could National Health Insurance Be Completely Free? Exposing Trillions in Fiscal Black Holes from a Single Pay Stub
News & Opinion·

If the Government Didn't Waste Money, Could National Health Insurance Be Completely Free? Exposing Trillions in Fiscal Black Holes from a Single Pay Stub

Every month when paychecks arrive, workers watch hundreds or thousands of NTD vanish into National Health Insurance deductions. Yet when we tally the trillions spent on energy losses, ballooning public works, anti-fraud budgets, and controversial procurements, saving just a fraction could make individual health insurance premiums completely free for years.