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Bonisiwe Shabane
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u s news the new york times

Did DOGE Really Cut Government Spending? Steve Kerr on Why N.B.A. Stars Are Playing Longer Than Ever Two weeks of “atmospheric river” deluges took a toll on business in Leavenworth, Wash., and beyond, reminding the region that a warming planet has brought new uncertainty. The self-driving cars came to a halt at intersections when the power outage knocked out traffic signals, causing tie-ups but no accidents or injuries. By Sonia A.

RaoChristina Morales and Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon At a funeral in Alabama, the Brown University student was mourned as a gifted musician and protective sister who was committed to her faith. Mr. Landry, the governor of Louisiana, is a fierce supporter of the president. But his experience in international relations isn’t extensive. It is the latest twist in the marquee battle of the administration’s campaign to rein in colleges and universities it views as too liberal.

By Michael S. SchmidtAlan Blinder and Michael C. Bender Accepting an argument from a law professor that no party to the case had made, the Supreme Court handed the Trump administration a stinging loss that could lead to more aggressive tactics. For two decades, Luis Martinez has fought wildfires for the U.S. government.

Now he’s facing down cancer, debt and the threat of separation from his 11-year-old. The Baltic nation’s congressional liaison is using candy, an American flag outfit and “Die Hard” jokes to make friends in Congress as the Trump administration turns against Europe. The U.S.S. Ford has been deployed for six months, now in the Caribbean as part of President Trump’s pressure campaign on Venezuela. Maintenance woes and strains on sailors will likely mount. The administration has downplayed concerns — from mass job losses, to a potential financial bubble — as President Trump cheers soaring stock prices and faster growth.

As it seeks to end birthright citizenship, the Trump administration is arguing that immigrants bring problems that extend for generations. The data shows otherwise. The group’s biggest claims were largely incorrect, a New York Times analysis found. And its many smaller cuts added up to few savings. By Emily BadgerDavid A. FahrentholdAlicia Parlapiano and Margot Sanger-Katz

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Did DOGE Really Cut Government Spending? Steve Kerr On Why

Did DOGE Really Cut Government Spending? Steve Kerr on Why N.B.A. Stars Are Playing Longer Than Ever Two weeks of “atmospheric river” deluges took a toll on business in Leavenworth, Wash., and beyond, reminding the region that a warming planet has brought new uncertainty. The self-driving cars came to a halt at intersections when the power outage knocked out traffic signals, causing tie-ups but no...

RaoChristina Morales And Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon At A Funeral In

RaoChristina Morales and Alessandro Marazzi Sassoon At a funeral in Alabama, the Brown University student was mourned as a gifted musician and protective sister who was committed to her faith. Mr. Landry, the governor of Louisiana, is a fierce supporter of the president. But his experience in international relations isn’t extensive. It is the latest twist in the marquee battle of the administratio...

By Michael S. SchmidtAlan Blinder And Michael C. Bender Accepting

By Michael S. SchmidtAlan Blinder and Michael C. Bender Accepting an argument from a law professor that no party to the case had made, the Supreme Court handed the Trump administration a stinging loss that could lead to more aggressive tactics. For two decades, Luis Martinez has fought wildfires for the U.S. government.

Now He’s Facing Down Cancer, Debt And The Threat Of

Now he’s facing down cancer, debt and the threat of separation from his 11-year-old. The Baltic nation’s congressional liaison is using candy, an American flag outfit and “Die Hard” jokes to make friends in Congress as the Trump administration turns against Europe. The U.S.S. Ford has been deployed for six months, now in the Caribbean as part of President Trump’s pressure campaign on Venezuela. Ma...

As It Seeks To End Birthright Citizenship, The Trump Administration

As it seeks to end birthright citizenship, the Trump administration is arguing that immigrants bring problems that extend for generations. The data shows otherwise. The group’s biggest claims were largely incorrect, a New York Times analysis found. And its many smaller cuts added up to few savings. By Emily BadgerDavid A. FahrentholdAlicia Parlapiano and Margot Sanger-Katz