4 Newsletters: 62 new articles

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Apple CEO Tim Cook Earned $102 Million in 2017, Must Now Fly Privately for Security Reasons - Mac Rumors
• Email to a friend • IRS says many who prepaid property taxes may still face cap on deductions - Washington Post
• Email to a friend • Brrr! After Record Snow, Bitter Cold Ahead for Northern US - U.S. News & World Report
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ISIS' caliphate is in tatters. Here's why they'll still be a threat in 2018Analysts warn that ISIS is retreating into what some call a "virtual caliphate" from where it will attempt to inspire more lone wolf attacks in the West. • Email to a friend • Russian supermarket explosion injures at least 10An explosion in a supermarket in St. Petersburg, Russia, sent at least 10 people to the hospital with injuries. It's unclear who was responsible for the blast. • Email to a friend • Parenting from abroad: The impact of migration on 'barrel children'A look into the complexities of parental migration from the Caribbean, 'barrel children' and the affect separation can have on children throughout their lives. • Email to a friend • Japan says ties at risk if South Korea touches 2015 'comfort women' dealSouth Korean Foreign Minister Kang Kyung-wha apologized Wednesday, as a panel investigating negotiations leading up to the agreement unveiled its results. • Email to a friend • The Year in Pictures: 60 photos that tell the story of 2017The past year brought a series of devastating natural disasters, from powerful hurricanes to raging wildfires. A nascent Trump administration flexed its muscles — or tried to — in its first year. The nation was wowed as "a path of totality" was carved by a total solar eclipse, but brought to tears by the worst mass shooting in modern U.S. history. • Email to a friend • Syria allows critically ill patients to leave besieged townFour critically ill patients were evacuated from Syria's biggest remaining siege after Damascus and a rebel faction struck a deal ending months of deadlock. • Email to a friend • Israel plans Trump train station at Western WallThe project is likely to meet with heavy resistance from the Palestinians, neighboring Arab countries and the international community. • Email to a friend • Obama tells Prince Harry how he felt after leaving officeThe former president said he felt 'serenity' upon leaving office in January. • Email to a friend • U.S. sanctions North Korea missile expertsThe new U.S. steps were the latest in a campaign aimed at forcing North Korea to abandon its weapons program. • Email to a friend • More Recent Articles |
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Health Care, Barack Obama, Jerusalem: Your Wednesday Evening BriefingCrime in New York City Plunges to a Level Not Seen Since the 1950sThe city is on pace for its lowest homicide total in decades. If the trend holds just a few more days, it will mark the 27th straight year that crime has declined. • Email to a friend • The Robots Are Coming, and Sweden Is FineIn a world full of anxiety about the potential job-destroying rise of automation, Sweden is well placed to embrace technology while limiting human costs. • Email to a friend • In a Complex Tax Bill, Let the Hunt for Loopholes BeginA 2004 change by Congress, meant to foster domestic manufacturing, may provide a cautionary tale: You can mine a lot of tax breaks from just one word. • Email to a friend • Prepaying Your Property Taxes? I.R.S. Cautions It Might Not Pay OffHomeowners have raced to prepay property taxes before the new tax law takes effect. But in new guidance, the I.R.S. said the strategy wouldn’t work in many cases. • Email to a friend • Once a Cash Cow, Venezuela’s Oil Company Now Verges on CollapseThe deepening troubles threaten to further destabilize a nation facing a dire recession and unbridled crime, as well as food and medicine shortages. • Email to a friend • Tired of Regional Critics, Venezuela Looks to Russia and ChinaOnce a regional heavyweight, Venezuela is losing allies in its region, causing it to deepen its dependence on China and Russia. • Email to a friend • Assad Must Go, Says Turkey’s Leader, Seeking Leverage as War Winds DownThe denunciation appeared to be Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s effort to remind Russia, Syria’s most powerful ally, that it cannot dictate the country’s postwar future alone. • Email to a friend • Op-Ed Contributor: Rex Tillerson: I Am Proud of Our DiplomacyThe United States has helped push Islamic State out of Syria and Iraq, and is on stronger footing in its dealings with North Korea, Russia and China. • Email to a friend • Op-Ed Contributor: Confessions of a Digital Nazi HunterIn the wake of Trump’s victory, I built a bot to expose bigots. Then Twitter suspended it — and kept the bigots. • Email to a friend • Opinion: Remembering Life in the Soviet Union, One Family Photo at a TimeOp-Ed Contributor: Who’s Winning the Culture War? Corporate AmericaThe realignment of our parties by region has left a bigger imprint on economic policy than on cultural issues. • Email to a friend • Contributing Op-Ed Writer: Inside of a DogOp-Ed Contributor: The 2018 Winter Olympics Are Already TaintedWith the Olympic committee’s weak punishment against Russia, asterisks might apply to medals at the Games. • Email to a friend • Op-Ed Contributor: China Is Pushing Its Luck With the WestWhat might first appear to be signs of Beijing’s rising power are proving to be strategic missteps for Beijing. • Email to a friend • Israeli Minister Wants to Name a Jerusalem Train Station for TrumpThe proposed station would deposit tourists in the Old City, a few hundred yards from the Temple Mount. • Email to a friend • Geely Buys Stake in Volvo Trucks, Despite China RestrictionsThe government in Beijing has unveiled an array of new regulations to temper outbound investment. But Chinese companies are still going global. • Email to a friend • F.D.A. Leaves Tainted Foods on Shelves Too Long, Report FindsThe agency has the authority to force recalls of contaminated foods but is not adequately ensuring timely compliance, an inspector general’s report concludes. • Email to a friend • Singer Files Police Report Claiming Corey Lewandowski Slapped Her on the ButtocksThe singer, Joy Villa, and the former Trump campaign manager met at a party celebrating the president. She said Mr. Lewandowski slapped her twice on the buttocks. • Email to a friend • Ralph Carney, Saxophonist for Tom Waits and Many Others, Dies at 61Mr. Carney, who also played dozens of other instruments, was a versatile musician with a distinct sensibility who recorded widely, and wildly. • Email to a friend • Record-Breaking Cold Grips Northern U.S., With More to ComeAppeals Court Orders E.P.A. to Update Lead Paint Rules, QuicklyA federal panel told the agency to revise its standard for dangerous levels of lead in paint within a year. • Email to a friend • Left Behind by the Nation’s Largest Subway SystemNo physical structure embodies the divisions in New York City as plainly as the subway system, which serves the five boroughs unequally. • Email to a friend • A Sudanese Refugee Brings a Taste of Home to the U.S.Violence forced Kaltum Mohamed and her family to flee Darfur and later Libya. Now she has her own catering business that specializes in Sudanese cuisine. • Email to a friend • Make Mine the Burlap WrapWhether a horticultural necessity or an off-season display of wealth, the now-ubiquitous custom of burlapping has had the unexpected effect of transforming the Hamptons into an enormous art park. • Email to a friend • Scientists Are Designing Artisanal Proteins for Your BodyThe human body makes tens of thousands of cellular proteins, each for a particular task. Now researchers have learned to create custom versions not found in nature. • Email to a friend • When They Met: That Time Andy Cohen Asked Anderson Cooper Out (and About His Mom)The hosts of New Year’s Eve on CNN banter about Panda Express, gay nightclubs, Mr. Cooper’s angry silences and Mr. Cohen’s advice about Hurricane Katrina. • Email to a friend • The Best Uses of Color in T This YearSome of the most vibrant images of 2017 include a fiery orange and marigold dim sum parlor, and floral Balenciaga dresses photographed at the fashion house’s archives. • Email to a friend • Liverpool’s Price for Van Dijk? A Wait, an Apology and $100 MillionLiverpool finally adds Virgil Van Dijk. All it took to push the deal over the line was a formal apology, six months of waiting and a world-record transfer fee. • Email to a friend • Boîte: An Astrology-Themed Brooklyn Bar Filled With ArtTucked under the elevated subway, Mood Ring draws a diverse 20-something clientele who can play an artwork that looks like a vintage arcade game. • Email to a friend • Coping With Alzheimer’s, Together and ApartWalt and Aline Zerrenner have found a range of coping mechanisms to deal with her memory loss. Join them as they tackle a typical day. • Email to a friend • More Recent Articles |
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