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As Trump’s Tariffs Nudge Canada Toward Free Interprovincial Trade, Gerard Comeau Gets His Revenge
Gerard Comeau fought back after being fined for bringing too much beer into his province. He lost the battle, but may yet win the war.
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Why South Korea’s New Leader Name Checked North Korea but Not China
Lee Jae-myung’s inauguration speech was a sign of the diplomatic maneuvering he will need to pull off to navigate relations with China and the United States.
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What to Know About Canada’s Wildfires in Manitoba and Saskatchewan
Smoke from the fires in Manitoba and Saskatchewan is blanketing the Midwest and Northeast United States.
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Adrien Brody Feels for the Rats in His First Art Exhibit in Nearly a Decade
In his first art exhibition in nearly a decade, the actor and painter draws from the frenetic energy of his youth, and from the empathy of his mother, the photographer Sylvia Plachy.
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Ready for Their Reboot: How Galleries Plumb Art History’s Forgotten Talent
Call it the ‘‘rediscovery industrial complex”: Art advisers and dealers are turning to the past to discover tomorrow’s blue-chip stars.
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Female Filmmakers in Focus: Marva Nabili on “The Sealed Soil”
Recently restored by the UCLA Film & Television Archive, Marva Nabili’s austere drama “The Sealed Soil,” the earliest extant feature film directed by a woman from Iran, is a marvel. Shot on location in the remote village of Ghalleh Noo-Asgar, the film explores the life of a young woman, Rooy-Bekheir (Flora Shabavis), who, like her…
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Owen Wilson Brings Clever, Funny “Stick” in Under Par
As I was enjoying the breezy delights of the unabashedly sentimental and consistently funny Apple TV+ golf comedy/drama series “Stick,” I couldn’t help but think of Ron Shelton’s 1996 “Tin Cup,” the best movie ever set on the links. In broad strokes (pun unavoidable), the parallels are clear: In the film, Kevin Costner’s Roy “Tin…
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The strange tale of ischhfd83: When cybercriminals eat their own
A simple customer query leads to a rabbit hole of backdoored malware and game cheats
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Ancient Trees, Dwindling in the Wild, Thrive on Sacred Ground
Buddhist temples in China are home to trees from dozens of endangered species, a new study shows. Some of them are almost 2,000 years old.
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Reddit Sues Anthropic, Accusing It of Illegally Using Data From Its Site
In its lawsuit, Reddit said Anthropic had also declined to enter into a licensing agreement for data and had unjustly enriched itself at Reddit’s expense.