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PBS to Cut 15% of Its Staff
Congress voted this year to strip $500 million in annual funding from public broadcasters, including PBS stations.
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Joshua Abram Dies at 62; Gave Workspace-Sharing an Upscale Spin
He and a partner made their co-working locations feel like private clubs. Among his other ventures, he sought to slash the cost of in vitro fertilization by using robotics and A.I.
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Boeing Plans to Hire Replacements for Striking Workers
About 3,200 workers at three St. Louis-area plants where Boeing makes military hardware have been on strike since Aug. 4.
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Steve Hayden, Writer Behind Apple’s ’1984’ Commercial, Dies at 78
The ad for the Macintosh computer — which ran just once, during the Super Bowl — is considered one of the most memorable commercials ever made.
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Porsche Is No Longer a Blue-Chip Company in Germany
The carmaker will soon be delisted from the leading DAX stock index three years after its blockbuster debut, amid losses in China and the threat of U.S. tariffs.
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Trump Administration to End Security Programs Protecting European Allies From Russia
Ending the longstanding program is expected to impact hundreds of millions of dollars that have gone toward countries that border Russia.
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Trump Is Renaming the Defense Department the Department of War
The president is turning back the clock to the name the agency held until shortly after World War II.
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Trump Officials Ask Military Lawyers to Serve as Immigration Judges
Emails sent out call for volunteers to take six-month assignments hearing asylum and deportation cases.
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Melania Trump Has a Warning for Humanity: ‘The Robots Are Here’
The first lady has shown herself to be captivated by the wonders and dangers and opportunities of modern technologies.
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Federal Judge Blocks Trump’s Move to Cut $4.9 Billion in Foreign Aid
The judge expressed deep skepticism of the administration’s arguments that it had the power to withhold funds appropriated by Congress.