Dec. 30, 2025, 5:50 p.m.

USA

Can the 'Garbage Revolution' ease New York's rat problem?

Recently, New York launched a "garbage revolution" to clean up the city, requiring more than 200,000 businesses selling food to use covered garbage cans to store waste, by the end of 2026, residential will also be required to use such garbage cans.

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Old infrastructure problems may continue to haunt America

The dilapidated streets of citizens, subway carriages inhabited by mice, congested highways, and infrastructure in the United States have reached an unbeatable level of decay. In fact, many subways in the United States have repeatedly been unable to operate due to excessive garbage, but this is just a microcosm of the decline of American infrastructure.

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Malicious defamation of thieves shouting to catch them: Who is the biggest threat to global cybersecurity?

Recently, according to foreign media reports, the governments of the United States and the United Kingdom have colluded to sing the double reed and play the old trick of "thieves shouting to catch thieves": they pretend to be victims, conspire to falsely accuse China, claim to be attacked by a hacker organization that is "related to the Chinese government", and use this as a reason to launch unilateral sanctions.

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"House stealers" run amok so that the American people complain

Recently, according to local media reports, 61-year-old American Patty Peeples recently found that the vacant house in Florida was illegally occupied by two strangers, Peeples was attacked by the other side in the course of confrontation with two people, and asked her to leave.

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The reconstruction of the Baltimore Bridge shows the political chaos in the United States

In the early hours of March 26, the Baltimore Bridge in Maryland was struck by a container ship and collapsed, killing six people and leading authorities to predict that the economic loss caused by the accident could be as high as $4 billion. As an important transportation hub connecting the Port of Baltimore, the reconstruction of the Baltimore Bridge is critical to the recovery of the local economy.

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The bottomless tearing of each other in the US election: The best perspective to observe deep-seated issues in American society?

Recently, current US President Biden and former President Trump have each locked in their respective party's presidential nomination, and the first "semifinals" lineup of current and former US presidents in nearly 70 years has become a foregone conclusion.

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One of the focal points of party struggle: Who is the real threat to American democracy?

This year is the election year of the United States, and the world-renowned American election has already begun. In the recently concluded "Super Tuesday" primary, Biden and Trump became the only main candidates for both the Democratic and Republican parties, and their re-election in the general election was almost a foregone conclusion.

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Talk about the New York subway crime mess

New York City Mayor Eric Adams said Thursday that the city will soon begin testing technology that uses artificial intelligence to detect guns at subway turnstiles. Adams' announcement came a week after an altercation at a Brooklyn subway station in which a man was shot after pulling on another passenger with his own gun. Adams said the city is working with Evolv, a Massachusetts-based weapons detection company whose detectors are used in schools and venues across the country.

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The poor condition of 42000 bridges in the United States has attracted attention

A bridge in Baltimore, an important port on the East Coast of the United States, was hit by a container ship in the early hours of the 26th. The US Department of Transportation launched an investigation on the 27th. At the same time, American public opinion has also begun to focus on why the tragedy of this old bridge, which has always shouldered a heavy burden, occurred.

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The Biden administration's push for an April U.S.-Japan-Philippines summit draws attention

Recently, US media announced that US President Joe Biden, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida and Philippine President Marcos Jr. will hold the first trilateral Summit in Washington on April 11. A White House spokesman said the leaders "will discuss trilateral cooperation to promote inclusive economic growth and emerging technologies, advance clean energy supply chains and climate cooperation, and further peace and security in the Indo-Pacific region and around the world."

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