3 Newsletters: 52 new articles
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Pentagon cancels $300m aid to Pakistan over terror recordThe proposed cuts mark a new low in what were already deteriorating relations with the United States' longtime ally. Egypt says village found in Nile Delta predated pharaohsEgypt said Sunday that archaeologists have unearthed one of the oldest villages ever found in the Nile Delta, with remains dating back to before the pharaohs. U.S. veterans use archaeology to dig through trauma"Because of their separation from the military culture, a lot of them are really isolated." Saudi-led coalition admits Yemen strike that killed dozens of children was 'unjustified'The rare concession follows mounting international pressure to do more to limit civilian casualties in a war that has killed more than 10,000 people. More Recent Articles
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Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
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Companies Say Trump Is Hurting Business by Limiting Legal ImmigrationThe government is making it harder to hire foreigners by denying visas, asking for more information and delaying approvals, corporate leaders say. Federal Workers Brace for New Push on Trump Bid to Curb UnionsPresident Trump met a legal setback in moving to curb civil servants’ unions, but agencies may be able to achieve the same goals on their own. ‘It’s Like, Who’s Next?’: A Troubled School’s Alarming Death RateSeven alumni died in 2016, then 13 more the next year. How could any school, even one for troubled youths, have so many of its students die so young? How Brett Kavanaugh Would Transform the Supreme CourtMost confirmation hearings concern nominees who would not change the court’s basic direction. Judge Kavanaugh is the rare nominee who would, for two important reasons. A Coveted Lawyer’s Juggling Act May Be Good, and Bad, for TrumpWilliam Burck is deciding which documents about Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh can be released, as he also represents current and former White House officials in the special counsel inquiry. As TV Seeks Diverse Writing Ranks, Rising Demand Meets Short SupplyShows are scrambling to hire more minorities, but the pipeline of experienced writers is thin, a problem of the industry’s own making. After a Primary on the Fringe, Georgia Republican Tacks Toward the CenterBrian Kemp won the Republican nomination for governor as a “politically incorrect conservative.” Ahead of a competitive general election, though, he has moderated that message. Political Year of the Woman? Been There, Done That, Oregon SaysWomen already control the governor’s office in Oregon and more top state legislative posts than in any other state, and now have track records to defend at the ballot box. Meghan McCain, Forged in Her Father’s ImageMs. McCain’s emotional call to arms at her father’s funeral was proof that she is her father’s daughter, a paradoxical figure willing to pay the price of being direct. Yes, Mr. Trump, Hurricane Maria Was a ‘Real Catastrophe’The president said the administration did a “fantastic job” in responding to the 2017 storm in Puerto Rico. A new estimate of the death toll says otherwise. Why Imran Khan Must Bat for Civil Society in PakistanThe prime minister must reverse policies that are preventing NGOs from carrying out their necessary work. They Sat in HypocrisyCongressional Republicans made a show of honoring John McCain, even as they continue to reject his principles. The Death Blow Is Coming for Syrian DemocracyThe Assad regime’s imminent assault on Idlib will empower jihadists and crush the last of the revolution’s democrats. Why is the world standing by? Writing the Unions’ ‘Fight-or-Die Survival Chapter’The growing labor militancy making headlines has its roots in slow, grinding efforts by workers all over the country. Dispatch: The Last Thing Mom AskedCritic’s Notebook: ‘Adventure Time,’ TV’s Surreal Masterpiece, Comes to an EndAmid the hallucinatory landscapes and polymorphous candy people is an emotionally real story about growing up and changing. It’s the Biggest Oyster Found in New York in 100 Years. And It Has Stories to Tell.Like the city itself, oysters contain multitudes. They are survivors. They build anew on what was left behind. Reputed MS-13 Gang Member Charged With Raping 11-Year-Old Brooklyn GirlJulio C. Ayala, 18, was arraigned on Sunday on charges that he raped the girl in her bed after breaking into her second-floor bedroom window. Serena Williams Loses a Set but Surges to a Win in the U.S. OpenWilliams reached the quarterfinals by beating Kaia Kanepi, who had eliminated top-seeded Simona Halep. Sloane Stephens, the defending champ, also won. Defending Pope Francis, Allies Help Make a Critic’s CaseIn a new statement, the allies appeared to concede a central claim of Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò, who has called on the pope to step down. Germany Dispatch: A Swastika on a Church Bell: A Village Splits on How to Confront Nazi PastGermany’s painful history has become highly personal in a sleepy village, where neighbors are fighting over what to do with a “Hitler bell” in the local church. Trump’s Rougher Edge Complicates Trip by Pompeo and Mattis to IndiaTrade tensions, threats of sanctions and even President Trump’s reported mocking of the Indian leader have contributed to a suddenly long list of diplomatic challenges. Mollie Tibbetts’s Father Asks That Her Death Not Be Exploited to Promote RacismThe call by Rob Tibbetts to not politicize his daughter’s murder came a day after the president’s eldest son blamed Democrats for her death. Boston Firm Admits ‘Massive Failure’ in Plan to Aid South Africa Tax AgencyBain and Company said it intended to improve the nation’s tax agency, “not to destroy it.” Now, a corruption inquiry is looking at how the agency was left facing crippling tax shortfalls. Is the Way Australia Funds the Arts a Recipe for Mediocrity?The country’s performing arts funding model favors a group of established organizations at the expense of newcomers. Critics say this stifles innovation. More Recent Articles |
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