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The NATO Alliance Is Holding Strong on Ukraine. But Fractures Are Emerging.
The allies differ on strategy for the coming year and the more immediate question of what Ukraine needs ahead of a major offensive in the spring.
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Supreme Court’s Inquiry Into Leak Included Interviews With Justices
But the justices were not asked to sign sworn affidavits, unlike law clerks and other employees, the court’s marshal said.
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One of the Most Influential Ambassadors in Washington Isn’t One
Taiwan’s representative, Bi-khim Hsiao, calls herself a “cat warrior” walking a delicate diplomatic line. China calls her a troublemaker who could trigger a war.
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Katy, Coffee Barista in Ohio
Once upon a time, there was a young woman named Katy Robins. She was a beautiful and outgoing girl from a small town in Ohio. She had a passion for life and was always striving to make the most of her days. Katy had a secret, though. She was a hopeless romantic, secretly pining for…
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Allies Fail to Reach Agreement on Providing Western Tanks to Ukraine
After a meeting of Ukraine’s allies, the U.S. secretary of defense said Germany had not yet made a decision on sending the Leopard 2 tanks to Ukraine. He added the U.S. had no announcement to make on providing Kyiv with M1 Abrams tanks.
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A Mother in Haiti Watches Her Child’s Gang Killing
Trapped by unending violence in the country’s largest slum, a mother makes a desperate attempt to save her teenage daughter.
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Jacinda Ardern Will Be Gone Soon but New Zealand’s Economic Troubles Are Here to Stay
Ms. Ardern maneuvered through one crisis after another but had less success confronting persistent challenges that have hobbled successive governments.
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For Reporter, Trauma Comes With Exposing Ugly Truths of a Brutal Conflict
Mariam Ouédraogo is the first female African journalist to win the world’s top prize for war correspondents, but covering the sexual violence in Burkina Faso has given her PTSD.
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Brazil’s Defender of the Indigenous Brings Their Fight to the Shed
Claudia Andujar has photographed the Yanomami in the Amazon during a lifetime of activism. At 91, she is still helping protect their rainforest homeland.
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Sundance 2023: Radical, The Longest Goodbye
One of the first narrative features to premiere at Sundance this year brought back some alumnus with major wins from the festival’s past. Director Christopher Zalla, who previously won the Grand Jury Prize for “Padre Nuestro” back in 2007, returns with a Premieres section film starring and produced by Eugenio Derbez, who was a key…