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World
Papua New Guinea Orders Military to Restore Order as Unrest Rocks Capital
Angry protests started after hundreds of police officers and other public servants appeared to walk off their jobs over a…
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US
In Florida, New School Laws Have an Unintended Consequence: Bureaucracy
Under recent rules, some students can’t take a vision test or get a Band-Aid without permission slips. And it’s up…
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US
One of Trump’s Oldest Tactics in Business and Politics: I’m Rubber. You’re Glue.
Whenever Donald Trump is accused of something, he responds by accusing his opponent of that exact thing. The idea is…
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World
How the War With Hamas Has Damaged Israel’s Tech Firms and Economy
Israel’s technology sector, a key part of the economy, has been jolted by worker shortages and funding fears, which could…
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World
The Next Front in the U.S.-China Battle Over Chips
A U.S.-born chip technology called RISC-V has become critical to China’s ambitions. Washington is debating whether and how to limit…
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World
Knife Attacker Hoped to End South Korean’s Presidential Bid, Police Say
The suspect had planned the attack last week on the country’s opposition leader for months, the police said, and had…
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World
U.N. Expert Will Investigate Alleged Sex Crimes by Hamas, Israel Says
The United Nations’ special representative on sexual violence in conflict has accepted Israel’s invitation to investigate allegations of sex crimes…
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Business
Mortgage Rates and Inflation Could Draw Attention to the Fed This Election
The Federal Reserve is poised to cut rates in 2024 while moving away from balance sheet shrinking. Yet a key…
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World
Why Write? Hisham Matar Relishes Its ‘Magnificent Failure’
Matar won a Pulitzer Prize for his memoir, “The Return,” mourning his homeland and his father. In his new novel,…
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World
As U.S. Support for Ukraine Falters, Europe Splits on Filling the Gap
President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine is likely to find strong backing on a trip to the Baltic States, but other…