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Three Los Angeles Museums Team Up to Acquire Art
The Hammer, LACMA and MOCA are establishing a joint collection, starting off with a gift of 260 works from the collectors Jarl and Pamela Mohn.
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Kroger and Albertsons Confront a Skeptical F.T.C. in federal court
The Federal Trade Commission, which is trying to block Kroger’s plan to acquire Albertsons, said in court that the merger of grocery giants would also hurt workers’ pay and benefits.
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Harris and Trump Squabbled Over Debate Rules
Also, Russia attacked Ukraine’s energy infrastructure. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.
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Deadly Landslide Strikes Ketchikan, Alaska
The disaster killed one person and injured three in the town. Researchers said heavy rains preceding the disaster may have played a role.
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How Pavel Durov, Telegram’s Founder, Went From Russia’s Mark Zuckerberg to Wanted Man
Pavel Durov’s anti-establishment streak helped him create one of the world’s biggest online platforms, which emphasizes free speech. It also put a target on his back.
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Prosecutors Appeal Dismissal of Trump Classified Documents Case
The special counsel, Jack Smith, argued that Judge Aileen Cannon had erred in throwing out charges against Donald Trump of improperly holding national security secrets after leaving office.
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Gus Walz Brought Out Both the Joy and the Cruelty
He deserved the kind of treatment any person does.
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How a Federal Court in New Orleans Is Driving the Conservative Agenda
Today, the U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals is an outlier. But a Trump victory in November could transform it into the standard-bearer of MAGA-era jurisprudence.
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Israel Averts All-Out War With Hezbollah, but Regional Conflicts Grind On
Relief that an eruption of violence across the border between Israel and Lebanon has been contained is tempered by a lack of progress in ending the fighting in Gaza.
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Dam Collapse Devastates Region in Eastern Sudan
The Arba’at dam fell apart after days of heavy rain, killing villagers and flooding communities.
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Why Plastic Water Bottles May Not Contain as Much Recycled Plastic as Advertised
A green accounting method called “mass balance” certifies that something was manufactured with recycled plastic — just not necessarily much of the bottle making the claim.
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What’s Dining Out Like For a Vegetarian New Yorker? Share Your Experience.
The New York Times Food team wants to hear your stories, to help inform our reporting.
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Trump Can Win on Character
Presidential races are won and lost on character as much as the issues, and often the issues are proxies for character.
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Hungry for Clean Energy, Facebook Looks to a New Type of Geothermal
As electricity demand from data centers soars, Meta and Google are looking at a novel solution: harnessing clean heat far below Earth’s surface.
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We’re Still Talking About Kamala Harris
The convention may be over, but there’s still a lot to discuss.
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Russia Pounds Ukraine With ‘One of the Largest Strikes’ of the War
President Volodymyr Zelensky condemned an assault of more than 200 missiles and drones that ranged from Kyiv to Odesa to Ukraine’s West. Energy infrastructure was again a target.
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Italy Opens Investigation Into Captain of Sunken Yacht’s Conduct
The investigation does not necessarily imply that formal charges will follow against the captain, James Cutfield.
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Why California Is Considering Banning Food Dyes in Schools
Concerns about their risks have been swirling for years. Here’s what the science suggests.
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Arrest of Pavel Durov, Telegram Founder, Is Part of Broad Investigation in France
A case was opened last month to investigate child pornography, drug sales, fraud and other criminal activities on the platform. The app’s founder, Pavel Durov, was detained over the weekend near Paris.
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Canada Will Impose 100% Tariffs on Chinese Electric Vehicles
The new tariffs announced by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will match levies imposed by President Biden and could further strain relations between Canada and China.
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