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Adopted Chinese Babies Like Me Spend a Lifetime Searching for Home
China is ending international baby adoptions but for those who were sent overseas as infants, the search for belonging and identity goes on.
Categories: News
Adopted Chinese Babies Like Me Spend a Lifetime Searching for Home
China is ending international baby adoptions but for those who were sent overseas as infants, the search for belonging and identity goes on.
Categories: News
Helicopter Parents Should Ignore Their Children More Often
The case for “mindful underparenting.”
Categories: News
Why is Ye, Formerly Kanye West, Doing a Show in China?
The provocative artist once known as Kanye West has received approval that was denied to Maroon 5 and Bon Jovi. China’s economic woes might be why.
Categories: News
As California Fires Burn, Some Residents Begin to Mourn Lost Homes
Firefighters are making progress against the Bridge, Line and Airport fires to prevent more destruction, but for some, the damage is done.
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In Springfield, Ohio, Threats Leave Haitian Residents Shaken
Tension hangs over the city after a week of closings and lockdowns, and the strain of recent months has led some Haitian immigrants to consider moving to bigger cities.
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Today’s Parents: ‘Exhausted, Burned Out and Perpetually Behind’
The surgeon general is warning about parents’ stress, a sign that intensive parenting may have become too intense for parents.
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Emmy Party Photos: Letting Loose in the Hollywood Hills
Celebrities including Quinta Brunson, Selma Blair and Heidi Klum toasted the awards at a Los Angeles mansion. Who said it was too soon to party again?
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Paris Throws a Final Olympics Bash
Tens of thousands cheered, clapped, danced and sang to celebrate French athletes and to relive, one last time, the Games that uplifted a nation.
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What to Know About Springfield, Where Thousands of Haitian Migrants Have Settled
Businesses needed workers, and Haitians, many already authorized to work, heard living costs were low. But the newcomers have strained resources, and that has fueled tension.
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Mary McFadden, Celebrated Designer of Shimmering Dresses, Dies at 85
She took symbols from ancient cultures and translated them into intricate embroideries, beadings and paintings on clothes worn by the likes of Jacqueline Onassis.
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What Undecided Voters Might Be Thinking
2024 and the dilemmas of the elite-populist deadlock.
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At Funeral in Turkey, Family Mourns American Activist Aysenur Eygi
The father of Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, a dual citizen of Turkey and the United States, said that Washington had not done enough to pressure Israel over her death.
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Amazon Sought Tariff Loophole Used by Chinese Rivals. Now Biden Is Closing It.
Under pressure from Chinese competitors, Amazon, Walmart and other U.S. retailers have been exploring ways to avoid tariffs. Could a new Biden administration rule change that?
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A Georgia Work Program Previews How Trump Could Reshape Medicaid
The nation’s only Medicaid work program is part of a broad Republican push to change how poor people qualify for health care. In a second Trump term, Medicaid could be a target for huge spending cuts.
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In Pennsylvania, Wary Voters Wonder if Harris Can Deliver
Economic issues including soaring rents, student loan debt, supply chain issues and a stagnant minimum wage are on their minds.
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Should Betting on Elections Be Legal?
Election wagers have long been banned in the United States. But for a brief period on Thursday, a regulated prediction market was permitted to offer them to Americans.
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Paraguay Loves Mickey, the Cartoon Mouse. Disney Doesn’t.
Mickey, a homegrown food-packaging company, is famous for facing down Disney in Paraguay’s Supreme Court. As the family business turns 90, why is it still so popular?
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Earlier Investigation of Georgia School Shooting Suspect Ended Too Soon, Experts Say
The teen suspect was questioned last year about online threats, though nothing conclusive emerged. Many local police departments lack the resources to take deeper looks at suspicious actors.
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Is ‘Viewpoint Diversity’ Important for Colleges?
Republicans are demanding colleges embrace “viewpoint diversity.” They aren’t the only ones who are concerned.
Categories: News