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Pentagon Hands Over Last Base in Niger as Extremism Spreads in the Sahel
Relations between the two countries soured after a coup last year. Now the United States is scrambling to find new security partners.
Categories: News
Biles’s Small Slip Stalls Medal Run in Paris Olympics
Four of the eight gymnasts fell off the beam, including Simone Biles and Sunisa Lee, the other American in the event. Alice D’Amato of Italy won the gold medal.
Categories: News
How the 9/11 Plea Deal Came Undone
A case that had mostly drifted from public consciousness in 12 years of proceedings is back in the spotlight and no closer to trial.
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Stocks, Bitcoin and Other Assets Melt Down Again Worldwide
Fears of a hard landing are rocking global stocks again as stocks, oil and cryptocurrencies sell off.
Categories: News
This N.Y.C. Tourist Hub Has Become Trash-Strewn Chaos for Everyone
Eighth Avenue in Manhattan connects Broadway’s theaters to the Knicks at Madison Square Garden. But it is also crowded, dirty and sometimes dangerous.
Categories: News
Hurricane Debby to Bring Intense Rain to George and South Carolina This Week
Forecasters are warning of serious flooding across the Southeast this week as the storm moves along the coast.
Categories: News
What We Know About the Ouster of Bangladesh’s Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina
Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina resigned after a month of student-led protests that started as a peaceful movement and then pitted demonstrators and the police in deadly clashes.
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America’s High Drunk-Driving Limit
We explore why it matters and whether the limit might change.
Categories: News
In Missouri, Cori Bush Fights for Survival Against an AIPAC-Backed Democrat
The ultraliberal congresswoman and member of the “squad” is facing a primary on Tuesday against Wesley Bell, a progressive prosecutor whose campaign has been financed by pro-Israel groups.
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Progressives Should Agree With JD Vance About Population Decline
There’s more to the issue than what JD Vance says.
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A Year After a Devastating Fire, Lahaina Is Ready to Rebuild. But How?
Much of the fire-ravaged community on the island of Maui has been cleared of debris. But for a town steeped in history, there are thorny questions about what the future should look like.
Categories: News
Artists and Activists Both Have a Role. But Not the Same One.
As the literary world is roiled by fights over politics and war, are we losing sight of the writer’s purpose?
Categories: News
Everyone Who Made This Happen: Meet the Many People It Takes to Produce One Thing
The act of creation is rarely a solo affair. Here are five outsize teams behind projects ranging from a performance piece to a new pizza.
Categories: News
We Might Have to Pump the Great Lakes to California to Feed America
The United States has no plan for the disruptions that will befall our food systems as critical water supplies dwindle.
Categories: News
The Choreographer Bringing Hope to the Stage and Beyond
Rachid Ouramdane, who presented a major new dance as part of the Cultural Olympiad, directs the Théâtre National de Chaillot in Paris. How does he do it all?
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My Mother’s Killer Is on Death Row. I Want to Set Him Free.
We’re good at convicting and punishing people, but we need to learn how to forgive.
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How 2024 Became the Zoom Election
Hastily assembled mega-rallies conducted over Zoom are raising millions to elect Kamala Harris, giving the videoconferencing app an unexpected role in this year’s campaign.
Categories: News
MS-13 Killed Her Sister. That Was Just the Beginning of Her Pain.
After Kelsey Cuevas lost her sister Kayla, a driver ran over their mother at the site of Kayla’s memorial. The driver is set to be sentenced to probation.
Categories: News
Hurricane Debby Rapidly Gaining Strength as It Heads to Florida
It is expected to hit Florida early Monday, before moving over Georgia and South Carolina, bringing potentially catastrophic flooding.
Categories: News
Samsung Employees Return to Work After Strike Fails to Win Concessions
The indefinite strike, the first in the electronics company’s history, comprised only a sliver of its labor force and lasted less than a month.
Categories: News