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World

House Republicans Face a Triple Threat

In the new year, Republicans will hold a majority in the House of Representatives. They will have the opportunity to…

World

A Native American Vision of Justice From 1722 Offers a Model for Today

Three hundred years ago, leaders of three British colonies and representatives of the Indigenous nations known as the Haudenosaunee Confederacy…

World

The U.S. World Cup Win Offers a New Chapter in a Growing North American Soccer Story

For the first time since 2014, the United States men’s team has advanced to the knockout stage at the World…

World

Inflation in Eurozone Slows as Energy Prices Ease, but Officials Remain Wary

Consumer prices rose at an annual rate of 10 percent in November, down from 10.6 percent a month earlier, the…

World

Qatar’s World Cup Showcases New Ties With Saudi Arabia, but Scars Remain

The Gulf neighbors were split for years in a bitter regional dispute. Now, the glare of attention provided by the…

World

The Long Odds Facing China’s Protesters

Popular protests are more easily begun than ever before, but they are more likely to dissipate, too.

World

Taking Brunt of Lockdown, Migrant Workers Fuel China’s Latest Protests

Although security forces have reasserted control in many cities, poor workers could help maintain the pushback against Beijing’s strict Covid…

World

A Snapshot of Homelessness Policies Around the U.S. and the World

New York City officials plan to remove mentally ill people from streets and subways. Here’s a quick look at how…

Business

David Lipton, a Longtime Economic Diplomat, Will Step Down From Treasury

Mr. Lipton, who served in senior roles in the Clinton and Obama administrations and at the I.M.F., is retiring.

World

In ‘Mandela: The Lost Tapes,’ a Veteran Journalist Finds Himself

Richard Stengel, a former Time editor who ghostwrote Nelson Mandela’s memoir, revisits their long-ago conversations for a new podcast.

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