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What Mayor Eric Adams’s Crises Mean for New York City
As federal investigations swirl around Mayor Eric Adams, his political influence, his agenda and his re-election effort are at risk.
Categories: News
Emmy Awards: What to Expect
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Once Considered Foes, Iran-Backed Groups Get a Warm Welcome From Iraq
Hamas and the Houthis have opened offices in Baghdad, reflecting the two groups’ evolving relationship with Iraq as Tehran works to build a regional power bloc.
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Noisy, Hungry Data Centers Are Catching Communities by Surprise
Residents rarely learn how data centers and their noise and energy and water use may affect their lives until it’s too late.
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Going the Distance at the Tram Driver Olympics
Europe’s public transit captains showed off their skills at an annual championship. “We have been practicing,” a Dutch competitor said. “But the other teams have also been practicing, too.”
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How a Tourist Paradise Became a Drug-Trafficking Magnet
Costa Rica’s lush rainforests, which blanket a quarter of the country, are being infiltrated by cartels on a quest to find new trafficking routes to evade the authorities.
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Harris Is Good on Abortion Rights. Now She Needs to Take It to 11.
The vice president should triple down on the issue to clench this race.
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Like Tim Walz’s Earthy Politics? You Should Know About Paul Wellstone.
The Wellstone tradition of left-populism, once so central to the Democratic Party’s brand, that must be recovered.
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How the Last Eight Years Made Young Women More Liberal
For a generation of girls raised to believe they could be anything, the Trump era moved their politics to the left, a new analysis shows.
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This Airbnb Offers Unbeatable Views of Kamala Harris’s Past
A Silicon Valley software engineer bought a modest one-bedroom condo in San Francisco once owned by the vice president. He rents it out.
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3 Georgia Women, Caught Up in a Flood of Suspicion About Voting
An election skeptic challenged hundreds of voter registrations, including one for a voting rights activist. A county official is dealing with the mess.
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An Era of Chinese Adoption Ends, and Families Are Torn Over Its Legacy
More than 80,000 children from China were adopted by American families. While many appreciate how the adoptions reshaped their own lives, they are also glad to see the program conclude.
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How to Make Therapy More Affordable
Many Americans who need therapy are discouraged by the cost. But there are options to make it more affordable.
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Hollywood Movie Producers Find a Harder Time Making a Living
Corporate consolidation and technology have upended many jobs in recent decades. But few arcs are more surprising than that of the Hollywood producer.
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Cynthia Erivo Is the Complex and Evolved Wicked Witch of the West
“Wicked,” which arrives to the big screen this fall, redeems the villain who is barely a character in L. Frank Baum’s classic novel.
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Abortion vs. Border Security: New Mexico House Race Tests Dueling Messages
Representative Gabe Vasquez, a Democrat in a border district, is under attack by his Republican opponent on immigration policy. Can a pro-abortion access message help him prevail?
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How Stockyards Are Being Redeveloped in Western Cities
Lands in cities and towns that were once shipping points for livestock can be low-lying, unfavorable and often prone to flooding. They’re also hotbeds for new developments.
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SpaceX Capsule Returns to Earth With 4 Astronauts on Board
The SpaceX capsule, whose crew was led by the billionaire Jared Isaacman, splashed down near the Gulf of Mexico early Sunday.
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How Chief Justice Roberts Shaped Trump’s Supreme Court Winning Streak
Behind the scenes, the chief justice molded three momentous Jan. 6 and election cases that helped determine the former president’s fate.
Categories: News