Analysis
The Economist
The fault lines in Americas China policy - -
How to make sense of the cacophony inside and outside the White House
By Decoding the detente
Syria - Middle East
The Washington Post
Betrayed and let down: Syrians react as Assad is welcomed back to Arab fold - -
The international community has failed us completely.
By Adela Suliman and Missy Ryan
Latest News
The New York Times
Israelis march through Jerusalem, raising tentions in a divided city - -
The annual parade marks the unification of the city after Israel captured East Jerusalem in 1967. Israelis see it as a celebration, but Palestinians consider it an insult, and it was marred by incitement against Arabs.
By Patrick Kingsley & Hiba Yazbek
Argument
The Foreign Policy
What most people get wrong about the Iran nuclear deal - -
It ensured that even in the worst-case scenario, Iran would be proliferating from a lower baseline.
By Jane Darby meton
Latest News
The New York Times
Staff members attacked with bat at congressman's Virginia office - -
Two people were hospitalized after the attack at the Fairfax office of Representative Gerald E. Connolly, a Democrat. A man was in custody, the police said.
By Luke Broadwater, Remy Tumind & Stphanie Lai
Latest News
Analysis
Saudi Arabia is extremely popular in the Middle East - -
Mohammed bin Salmans middle finger to Washington is burnishing Riyadhs image.
By Steven A. Cook
Latest News
The Washington Post
An Erdogan defeat would make a victory for Liberal Democracy worldwide - -
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan may be the most defining leader of the early part of the 21st century
By Ishaam Tharoor
Turkey -- Future
The Economist
A more democratic Turkey is within grasp - says Kemal Kilicdaroglu - - - - - - -
Recep Tayyip Erdogans challenger for the presidency on the need to end authoritarian rule
By Turkey Election
Argument
The Foreign Policy
Russia and Iran have high hopes for each other - -
But can they cooperate on trade while competing on investment?
By Alex Vatanka
Latest News
The Washington Post
Israel - Gaza hostilities test Netanyahu's hard - right government - -
The governments new extremist cabinet members have previously called for aggressive responses to rocket fire from Gaza, including assassinating top Hamas leaders moves that could dramatically escalate the situation.
By Shira Rubin
Opinions
The New York Times
The Banking crisis might not be over yet - -
regulators seized First Republic Bank early on Monday and sold it to JPMorgan Chase, the nations biggest bank. But other regional banks are still bleeding deposits
By Peter Coy
Yemen
The Foreign Policy
Turkey's still dealing with the aftershocks - of Erdogan's economy - -
With elections on the horizon, Turkey is trying to stabilize its currency while also dealing with the economic aftershocks of a traumatic earthquake.
By Stephanie Glinski
Opinion Essay
The New York Times
You learn the value of a college degree when you live without one - -
Its normal to be anxious in a job interview, so in a sense my desire for approval that day was not out of the ordinary. Except I wasnt interviewing for the job. I was the interviewer. More specifically, I was a newly promoted digital editor at a major business magazine looking to hire my first staff writer.
By Christopher Zara
Latest News
The Washington Post
Panic spreads in Iran after new suspected poison attacks on girls school - -
In recent months across Iran, about 300 suspected gas attacks have hit more than 100 girls schools, according to Amnesty International.
By Babak Dehghanpisheh
Science
The New York Times
To display 500,000 ants, no simple ant farm will do - -
The American Museum of Natural History is unveiling an enormous new exhibit of leafcutter ants. Making it happen was no picnic.
By Emily Anthes
Iran Protest - Analysis
The Washington Post
For protesters pardoned in Iran, freedom comes with no guarantees -- -
But Irans judicial system is notoriously opaque and arbitrary, and there are no guarantees of safety for those detained during the uprising, rights groups say
By Miriam Berger
Latest News
The Guardian
Gone in seconds: Rising text message scams are draining U.S. bank accounts - -
Freemsg: Chase, Did you attempt wire transfer amount of $7500. Reply Y if recognized, Or NO to stop fraud.
By Erin Cormick
Latest News
The Christian science Monitor
Not the same Bibi : Why Israel's public has turned on Netanyahu - -
Listen, the feeling after three months [back in power] is not great. Not great, Yinon Magal, host of the channels The Patriots panel show and a well-known Netanyahu supporter, began last Thursday
By Neri Zilber
Analysis
The Foreign Policy
What the Russian - Iran deals mean for the Middle East - -
Moscows weapons could sabotage the spirit of reconciliation rippling through the region.
By Grant Rumley
Opinions
The Economist
Why America will soon see a wave of bank mergers - -
Cheap valuations and a stricter rulebook point towards more consolidation
By leaders
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Health
The New York Times
How to change a life for 50 cents - -
1.5 billion of the worlds people have worms living in their bodies, weakening them and occasionally disfiguring them. Yet eliminating the worms is one of the most tantalizing and inexpensive of health
By Nicholas Kristof
Latest News
The Washington Post
U.S. officials walk claim drone strike killed Omar Nezhat, Meg Kelly, Alex Horton
Terrorism experts and the dead mans family have cast doubt on a Pentagon statement indicating the operation targeted a high-ranking militant in Syria
By Meg Kelly, Alex Horton & Imogen Piper
Semiconductor - Job Market
The New York Times
America semiconductor boom faces a challenge : Not enough workers - -
Strengthened by billions of federal dollars, semiconductor companies plan to create thousands of jobs. But officials say there might not be enough people to fill them.
By Madeleine Ngo
Latest News
The Economist
Henry Kissinger on why America failed in Afghanistan - -
It was not possible to turn the country into a modern democracy, but creative diplomacy and force might have overcome terrorism, says the American statesman
By Henery Kissinger
Health
The New York Times
World Health Organization warns against using Artifical sweetners - -
Continued consumption doesnt reduce weight and could increase the risk of Type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular diseases and mortality in adults, the W.H.O. said on Monday.
By April Rubin
Giving chance to people in need
Christian science Monitor
Mending Lives with second hand sewing machines - -
For 16 years, Margaret Jankowski has been lifting people out of poverty, repairing the lives of abused women, and offering hope through The Sewing Machine Project.
By David Clark Scott
Argument
The Foreign Policy
What most people get wrong about the Iran nuclear deal - -
It ensured that even in the worst-case scenario, Iran would be proliferating from a lower baseline.
By Jane Darby Menton
Analysis
The Foreign Policy
Why does Israel keep assassinating Iranian offficials ? - -
Targeting senior leaders critical to an enemy program makes strategic sense from Israels perspective.
By Danniel Pletka
Turkey -- Future
The Economist
If Turkey sacks its strongman, Democrate everywhere should take heart -
After 20 years of increasingly autocratic rule, Recep Tayyip Erdogan risks eviction by voters
By Leaders
Population - U.S.
The Economist
Is your money safe in American banks ? - -
Recent bank runs have spooked depositors
By the economist
Health
The Washington Post
Nearly 400,000 Virginians risk losing Medicaid, starting monday - -
An estimated 140,000 Virginia children will no longer be covered by Medicaid as pandemic-era protections expire
By Jenna Portnoy
Analysis
The Economist
Its Israel turns 75, its biggest threats now come from within - -
The country needs a new political settlement that diminishes the power of extremists
By leaders
Analysis
The Foreign Policy
20 years after liberation Iraq needs root - and - brahch reform - -
The system of government set up after 2003 has run its course.
By Barham Salih
Opinions
The New York Times
Why Kamala Harris matters so much in 2024 - -
There are three things that absolutely cannot be allowed to happen: Israel cannot be allowed to turn into an autocracy like Viktor Orbans Hungary; Ukraine cannot be allowed to fall to Vladimir Putin; and Donald Trump cannot be allowed to occupy the White House ever again.
By Thomas L. Friedman
The Economist
Why America will soon see a wave of bank mergers - -
Cheap valuations and a stricter rulebook point towards more consolidation
By leaders
Latest News
The New York Times
Political chaos unsettles Israel as it looks to honor the fallen & its independence - -
Israelis are bracing for a tense Memorial Day and the 75th anniversary of their countrys founding as a political crisis tears it apart.
Give this article
Israelis are bracing for a tense Memorial Day and the 75th anniversary of their countrys founding as a political crisis tears it apart.
Give this article
By Isabel Kershner
Latest News
The New York Times
In jails and prisons, the White House sees a chance to curtail Opioid oberdoses - -
The Biden administration is asking states to use Medicaid funds to cover opioid addiction treatment in correctional facilities, where many people suffer intense cravings and withdrawal.
By Noah Weiland
Opinions
The New York Times
The power of American capitalism - -
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/20/opinion/american-capitalism-good.html?nl=todaysheadlines&emc=edit_th_20230421
By David Brooks
Iran -- Protests
The Washington Post
When protesters were killed in Iran, their funerals become deadly - -
Irans anti-government uprising has been marked by cycles of killing and mourning. As the deaths pile up, funerals and commemorations have become their own form of protest, as well as another grim venue for the states systematic crackdown on dissent.
By Nilo Tabrizy, Attar Mirza & Babak Dehghanpisheh
Latest News
The Christian science Monitor
Israel failing to stop attack on Christians, Jerusalem churches say - -
This is not part of the Franciscan spirituality of welcoming, noted Brother Francesco Patton, Vatican custodian, or Custos, of the Holy Land.
By Taylor Luck
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