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Boris Johnson’s Comeback Hopes May Be Dimmer Than He Thinks
The former British prime minister, who resigned from Parliament on Friday, has found his way back into voters’ good graces before. But analysts say there is now almost no plausible path back to power for him.
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Zelensky Signals Ukraine’s Counteroffensive Has Begun
As waters from the flooding of a burst dam began to recede, Ukrainian forces were trying to break through stout Russian defenses in the south and east.
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Hannah Gadsby’s Picasso Show Was Meant to Ignite Debate. And It Did.
The Brooklyn Museum invited the Australian comedian to help organize a show on Picasso’s troubling life and artistic lens. The reaction was strong.
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6 snack recipes for road trips, camp and long summer days
Summer is a season of snacking, so here are a few homemade options you can enjoy on the go.
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The A.I. Revolution Will Change Work. Nobody Agrees How.
The tally of how many jobs will be “affected by” world-changing technology is different depending on who you ask.
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How Could AI Destroy Humanity?
Researchers and industry leaders have warned that A.I. could pose an existential risk to humanity. But they’ve been light on the details.
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Mortgage Transfers Pick Up as a Way to Beat Rising Rates
Real estate agents are pushing sub-3 percent mortgages as an amenity, just like marble countertops or a view of the mountains.
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Trump’s disdain for intelligence rules foretold his indictment
Former officials and experts see the criminal indictment against the former president as the logical extension of his repeated, intentional mishandling of classified information while in office.
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Eve Tetaz, stalwart human-rights activist, dies at 91
The retired educator was arrested so often that police and judges knew her by her first name.
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Trump stares down criminal jeopardy with bluffs and bluster
The freshly indicted former president received a hero’s welcome at a Georgia GOP convention, even as some supporters begin to acknowledge the seriousness of the mounting allegations against him