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How GOP debt ceiling votes decline under Democratic presidents
Generally, if the other party has the White House, lawmakers’ support tends to drop. But there are notable differences between how the two parties behave.
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Miss Manners: Can I keep lying about my secret social media account?
A reader with a secret, popular social media account wonders if it’s wrong to keep it a secret.
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Ask Amy: My brother-in-law was caught stealing chips during a poker game
A reader’s brother-in-law was kicked out of a poker game for stealing chips. Should they tell their sister?
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Carolyn Hax: Married dad-to-be unsure what to do with his doubts
He took his family’s advice and married a great woman, but now a baby’s on the way, and he’s feeling shut in.
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How a Hunter Biden conspiracy theory grew, from lone tweet to big megaphone
Conservative reporters and commentators ran with speculation before checking the facts.
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Months after Russian invasion, Meta is tweaking its content policies
Meta is taking the Azov Regiment, a Ukrainian far-right paramilitary group, off its dangerous organizations list.
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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.
