思緒無垠 真理無疆

This issue is dedicated to celebrating the 114th National Day of the Republic of China (Taiwan). First and foremost, we sincerely wish the Republic of China a happy birthday—may the nation prosper and its democracy shine forever! On the front page, we feature a bilingual article reviewing the birth and historical journey of the Republic of China. The second and third pages present a comprehensive list and overview of Taiwan’s presidents throughout history, compiled from the official website of the Office of the President. The fourth page covers President Lai Ching-te’s attendance at the 114th National Day evening celebration, along with a collection of photos capturing the festive atmosphere. Taiwan belongs to the world, and the world celebrates with Taiwan. May Taiwan’s tomorrow be even brighter!

This issue is dedicated to the Mid-Autumn Festival, using the traditional holiday as both a cultural touchstone and a lens to expose harsh realities. Pages One and Two feature a special section that highlights the festival’s history and humanistic value, while also uncovering the rampant use of food additives in China’s mooncake industry. Ordinary citizens are fed cheap chemicals, while “special supply mooncakes” reserved for Zhongnanhai elites contain no additives at all. This stark contrast reveals the nature of privilege under authoritarian rule. Page Three turns to political affairs, compiling several recent stories of note, and tracing the origins of Xi Jinping’s many nicknames. These satirical monikers, coined and spread by overseas Chinese communities, reflect not only popular wit but also a quiet form of resistance. Page Four is devoted to anti-CCP voices, reporting on the Chinese Democracy Party’s event in support of Yu Menglong. This is not only an act of solidarity with one individual persecuted for speaking out, but also a call on behalf of all those silenced by repression.

This issue of the newspaper focuses on food safety and social justice. The front and second pages use the Xibei incident as a starting point to thoroughly expose the safety hazards and regulatory gaps in China’s pre-packaged food industry. The third page highlights children’s diet and health, featuring U.S. dietary standards and nutritional recommendations for children. The fourth page covers the news of Zhang Zhan’s latest sentencing, showcasing the courage and pressures faced by citizen journalists, while also including a satirical cartoon of Xi Jinping that reflects power with critique and humor. From food safety to civil rights, this issue aims to provoke readers to think deeply about systems, society, and individual responsibility.

On September 11, 2025, marking the 24th anniversary of 9/11, this issue reflects on that historic tragedy while examining today’s challenges. Page three covers two recent tragedies: on September 10, conservative leader Charlie Kirk was assassinated at Utah Valley University, highlighting political polarization; on August 22, Ukrainian refugee Iryna Zarutska was fatally stabbed on Charlotte’s light rail, underscoring public safety and immigrant vulnerabilities. Both cases urge rational dialogue and reform. Page four features Liu Xiaobo’s “I Have No Enemies,” a testament to forgiveness that shines as a beacon amid division. As 9/11’s scars resonate with current events, may we draw wisdom to build a future of peace and inclusion.

On the occasion of Labor Day 2025 in the United States, this issue of our publication offers an in-depth analysis and global perspective, presenting a series of topics concerning human rights, history, and freedom, aiming to spark readers’ awareness and reflection on current societal dynamics. The front page provides an engaging introduction to the origins and significance of Labor Day, celebrating the struggles of American workers for their rights. The second section critiques the Chinese Communist Party’s “September 3rd Parade,” exposing its manipulation of history to whitewash authoritarian rule and revealing how totalitarian regimes obscure truth through narrative control. The third section focuses on Liu Sixin, a lawyer caught in China’s 709 Crackdown, while also reviewing the latest U.S. immigration policy developments from August. The fourth section is dedicated to anti-communist heroes, spotlighting the anonymous figure behind Chongqing’s projection protest, alongside the courageous acts of Peng Lifa and Chai Song, illustrating the growing sparks of resistance among Chinese citizens. We invite readers to join us in witnessing the pulse of our times.

This issue’s front page delves into the enigmatic case of Yang Lanlan, unraveling the intriguing story behind this mysterious figure. The second page continues our 709 Lawyers series, spotlighting Li Heping, whose resilient life and dedication to justice embody the spirit of legal advocacy. The third page invites you to explore the Dallas Museum of Art, showcasing treasures spanning five millennia and celebrating humanity’s creative legacy. The fourth page features our “Born to Beauty” column, penned by Han Yingchao, Chair of the Far East Youth Freedom Alliance. His eloquent essay, lyrical and profound, guides readers to savor the beauty of life and find resonance in the soul. Each section weaves together thought and emotion, aiming to inspire wisdom and touch hearts. We warmly invite you to immerse yourself in this journey through truth, courage, art, and beauty!