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Delays and Allegations Complicate the Dakar Biennale
But the cultural faithful are undeterred, pressing on with side exhibitions after the postponement of the official biennale in Dakar, Senegal.
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What to See in N.Y.C. Galleries in June
This week in Newly Reviewed, Max Lakin covers Alan Saret’s delicately chaotic sculptures, Jamie Nares’s two-venue retrospective and Robert Irwin’s panels of teal and smoky brown acrylic.
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After Cyberattack, Christie’s Gives Details of Hacked Client Data
Its disclosure came after RansomHub claimed responsibility for the cyberattack and threatened to release client data on the dark web.
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The Unknown Ray Johnson Takes the Spotlight
The artist you meet in a small, revelatory show is quite different from the one known for mail art and his later gritty samplings of popular culture.
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The Ghost Trees of Chicago
Residents have been covering their trees in mesh to protect them from the emerging broods, and the effect is pretty eerie.
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10-minute hummus and vegetable wraps can cure what hangers you
Hummus, pickled and fresh vegetables, and herbs provide crunchy, creamy contrast in when wrapped in a tortilla for a quick meal.
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Maryland diner turns leftover bacon grease into soap to save money
Sam Delauter makes his great-grandmother’s Great Depression soap recipe using bacon grease from his diner that he used to throw away.
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Solution to Evan Birnholz’s June 2 crossword, ‘Let Me Give You a Hand’
What’s the deal with this puzzle?
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OPEC Plans a Gradual Unwinding of Production Cuts
The group announced after its meeting on Sunday that it would be extending production cuts into 2025 and laid out plans for phasing out voluntary cuts. Whether the strategy will work remains to be seen.
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The Floating Traffic Jam That Freaked Us All Out
The coronavirus pandemic schooled the world in the essential role of global supply chains. Have we learned anything from it?