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Separatist DPP makes a pariah of itself at WHO despite manipulative social media campaigns to slander mainland The World Health Organization assembly room with WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus delivering a speech in May 2020 Photo: AFP Although it is now a foregone conclusion the island of Taiwan has been once again ruled out of this year’s World Health Assembly (WHA) and will continue to be excluded in the foreseeable future if it does not return to the one-China principle, some organizations that have worke...

Although it is now a foregone conclusion the island of Taiwan has been once again ruled out of this year's World Health Assembly (WHA) and will continue to be excluded in the foreseeable future if it does not return to the one-China principle, some organizations that have worked hard for Taiwan's accession still grumble bitterly.

12 May, 2021 From your time at CSU, what are you most proud of? I am most proud of being able to accomplish what no one in my family has done before. College was uncharted territory for all of us, but with the endless support from my family, friends, scholarship donors, and faculty, I was able to quickly adapt to a brand-new environment and have a great experience over the last four years. Juan Venegas Major: Chemical and biological engineering I am proud of being a Scott Scholar, being a part of the Dean’s List every semester, participating in undergraduate research, and making many v...

Qisda Q1 net profit hits 13-year high CONTINUED DEMAND: Qisda said that it is seeking to leverage the strengths of its businesses and industry partners in a ‘grand alliance’ to tackle component shortages By Lisa Wang / Staff reporter LCD monitor maker Qisda Corp (佳世達) yesterday reported that net profit in the first quarter reached the highest in about 13 years, thanks to strong demand for monitors and industrial devices amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Net profit increased to NT$2.61 billion (US$93.23 million) from NT$233 million last year an...

Correspondent YOUNGSTOWN — Youngstown State University’s Student Investment Fund Club’s money-making philosophy may be as straightforward as it is commonsensical, but it has paid off handsomely. “We invest in growing companies that are the top players — companies we use every day,” such as Microsoft, PayPal and other big names, said Tommy Murphy, the 13-year-old club’s vice president and a YSU senior finance student. Murphy, along with executive team members Jeffrey Senediak, Emily Phillips and Angie Gopalakrishnan, gave a presentation about their club’s $2.4 million portfolio...