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In Majorca, a One-Room Home With Sheep for Neighbors
How a couple transformed a tumbledown shepherd’s hut into a spare but functional retreat with views of the Balearic Sea.
Categories: News
For Harris, the Senate Was a Springboard and a Chance to Form Alliances
The vice president forged important relationships in her four years on Capitol Hill, but she cast some of her most significant votes after moving to the White House.
Categories: News
Are Voters Ready to Elect a Woman? Democrats Say They Have No Doubt.
Democratic women say much has changed since Hillary Clinton lost her bid for the White House in 2016 — and lessons have been learned.
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Despite Trump’s Accusations, Democrats Have Largely Avoided Medicare for All
The policy has played little role at the Democratic National Convention. Republicans continue to suggest Vice President Kamala Harris would pursue it as president.
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The Hard Way Into the U.S. Open: The Battle of the Qualifiers
Thirty-two spots remain unclaimed in the tournament, and the math is as brutal as it is simple. Win three matches, and you’re in.
Categories: News
Why Too Few Homes Get Built in the U.S.
We explore why it could take a long time to fix — and what policymakers are doing about it.
Categories: News
Our Reporter on the Biggest Speech of Tim Walz’s Career
Gov. Tim Walz completed his transformation from a little-known governor to a leading party figure with his speech at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago on Wednesday night. As he gave the most consequential address of his career, attendees made clear that they had quickly become familiar with his life story, including his background as a former high school football coach. “We’re down a field goal,” he said. “But we’re on offense, and we’ve got the ball.”
Categories: News
Fact-Checking Kamala Harris on the Campaign Trail
We assessed some of the vice president’s talking points about her opponent.
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Bill Clinton’s Quiet Warning
His tone was warm, relaxed, conversational and uplifting.
Categories: News
The U.S. Open Is Free This Week. Yes, Really.
“Fan Week” draws thousands during the qualifying rounds of the tournament, no tickets necessary. You still have to pay for the cocktails, of course.
Categories: News
Russia Pushes Forward in Ukraine’s East as Kursk Offensive Slows
The Ukrainians must defend a critical front in their country’s east, including the city of Pokrovsk, while trying to press forward in western Russia.
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Thailand Confirms First Case of New, Deadlier Mpox Strain, Clade 1b
The Clade Ib version of the virus had not been detected outside Africa until last week, when a case in Sweden raised concerns about a wider outbreak.
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The War in Gaza Is Making Thousands of Orphans
Extended families, hospital staff and volunteers are stepping in to care for Gaza’s many newly orphaned children, some of whom are injured, traumatized and haunted by memories of their parents.
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How Kamala Harris Is Preparing for the Biggest Speech of Her Life
Her convention address on Thursday will tell the story of her middle-class upbringing, cast the 2024 race as the future versus the past and appeal to patriotism.
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Kennedy Is Expected to Drop Out, and Revised Data Shows Job Market Cracks
Plus, the Mennonites making the Amazon home.
Categories: News
After Kolkata Rape Case, India Asks Why It Can’t Protect Women
The rape and murder of a trainee doctor at her own hospital has brought up, once again, uncomfortable truths about a country that wants to be a global leader.
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Where Harris Has Gained and Lost Support Compared With Biden
Gains among women are one example of her distinctive mark on the race.
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Powell Faces Economic Crossroads as He Prepares to Speak at Jackson Hole
Jerome Powell, the Federal Reserve chair, will deliver remarks as inflation cools and growth holds up — but as labor market weakening threatens to interrupt the soft landing.
Categories: News
Bible Teaching in Every Classroom? In Oklahoma, Few Signs It’s Happening.
Oklahoma’s schools superintendent announced in June that every teacher in the state would be expected to teach the Bible. As schools open, there’s little evidence they have changed their curriculums or teaching.
Categories: News
Why 1999 Was the Best and Worst Year for Movies
At the box office 25 years ago, hits like “Runaway Bride,” “The Sixth Sense” and “Bowfinger” hint at the abundance that overwhelmed a young critic.
Categories: News