Why Nato may be the last thing on leaders’ minds at the alliance’s summit
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The New York Times - Top stories
Inflammation May Be the Root of Disease
How one drug might work for weight, fertility and dementia.15 hours ago -
The New York Times - Top stories
Why Are Museums So Afraid of Hans Haacke?
As cultural institutions face an existential crisis over who funds them and how, the 88-year-old artist Hans Haacke is still making curators and collectors clutch their pearls.15 hours ago -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Why Washington and Big Oil Are Investing Billions in Ammonia
The latest bet is a $1.56 billion Energy Department loan commitment for a Wabash Valley Resources ammonia project in Indiana.15 hours ago -
NBC News - Top stories
5 things to know about NBC News’ investigation into unclaimed bodies used for research in Texas
In response to reporters' investigation, the University of North Texas Health Science Center suspended its body donation program and fired the officials in charge.15 hours ago -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Oil Markets Remain Cautious Ahead of Fed Decision
Despite production halts in the Gulf of Mexico and disruptions in Libyan supplies adding to supply-side risks, front-month WTI prices still remain below the key threshold of $70 per barrel, ...15 hours ago - Federal Reserve -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Tito Jackson Dies at 70
The singer with the Jackson 5 topped the charts with hits including “ABC” and “I’ll Be There.”16 hours ago -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Saipem Wins $4 Billion QatarEnergy Contract
Saipem shares rose sharply after it was awarded an engineering, procurement and construction contract from QatarEnergy LNG.16 hours ago -
The Guardian - World
So … naming a stadium after Trevor Lawrence may have been a little premature
The Jaguars temporarily rebranded their home in honor of their quarterback. But it merely highlighted how he has fallen short of expectations. When airports, streets or buildings are named to honor ...17 hours ago -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Bunds Expected to Stabilize as Fed's Rate Decision Awaited on Wednesday
German Bunds are likely to stabilize at the start of the week as markets are looking ahead to the Fed’s rate decision on Wednesday, Commerzbank Research said.18 hours ago -
BBC News - Top stories
HS2 blew billions - here's how and why
How did HS2 manage to go so far over its original budget?19 hours ago -
Financial Times - World
Why Russia’s increased co-operation with China and Iran spooks Europe
Also in this newsletter: EU asylum applications stable amid frenzied immigration debate19 hours ago - China -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Bajaj Housing Finance Shares Surge After India's Biggest IPO This Year
The mortgage lender’s shares surged on their debut, reaffirming growing investor enthusiasm for one of the best-performing stock markets in the world.19 hours ago -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Suspected Gunman Said He Was Willing to Fight and Die in Ukraine
Ryan Routh has a lengthy police record and spent years trying to link himself to overseas causes.19 hours ago - Ukraine -
The Hill - Politics
FBI investigates second Trump assassination attempt: Five things to know
Former President Trump was the target of another apparent assassination attempt while golfing in Florida on Sunday, marking the second attempt on his life in as many months. The incident adds to ...21 hours ago - Donald Trump -
ABC News - World
A US delegation talks with Bangladesh's interim leader about the economy
The U_S_ Embassy in Dhaka says a delegation has met with the head of Bangladesh’s interim government, Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, to affirm “dedication to fostering inclusive economic growth."23 hours ago -
CBS News - Top stories
Why China rammed a Philippine ship while 60 Minutes was on board
Chinese ships have repeatedly rammed Philippine ships in the South China Sea. The U.S. has a mutual defense treaty with the Philippines, which could lead to American intervention.Yesterday - China -
CBS Sports - Sports
Ozzie Albies vows to rejoin Braves as Atlanta vies for playoff spot, but his return may come with a catch
Albies, a switch-hitter by trade, may be limited to batting righty as he recovers from a left wrist injuryYesterday -
The New York Times - World
3 Hostages Likely Killed by Israeli Strike Last Fall, I.D.F. Says
An inquiry into the deaths of three Israeli hostages determined that they probably died as a result of a military airstrike targeting a Hamas commander.Yesterday - Israel -
BBC News - Top stories
I always win things in second year - Postecoglou
Tottenham boss Ange Postecoglou says "I always win things in my second year" after their 1-0 north London derby defeat by Arsenal.Yesterday -
The Wall Street Journal - World
Biden May Sabotage the Steel Industry
Nippon Steel wants to save U.S. Steel. The only thing that may stop it is politics.Yesterday - Joe Biden -
CBS Sports - Sports
Taylor Swift at Chiefs vs. Bengals to root on Travis Kelce: A look at other games she may attend during season
The Cruel Summer is over and football season is finally here, which means Taylor Swift is tooYesterday - NFL -
VentureBeat - Tech
Why data science alone won’t make your product successful
The lean-value approach is a framework with the potential to change how technology teams integrate AI insight with strategic planning.Yesterday -
The Hill - Politics
Another government-run insurance scheme is last thing the nation needs
The INSURE Act, introduced by Rep. Adam Schiff, aims to add additional capacity to the reinsurance market with the creation of a federal reinsurance entity. However, no subsidized, unprofessionally ...Yesterday -
Yahoo Sports - Sports
Former Jets Captain Blake Wheeler May Return to Boston
Blake Wheeler may be given a professional tryout by the Boston Bruins.Yesterday -
The Wall Street Journal - Business
Office Romances Aren't New---Why Are They Still So Complicated?
The affair between Norfolk Southern CEO Alan Shaw and an executive highlights the tricky terrain of workplace dating.Yesterday -
NBC News - Top stories
Why are killer whale attacks on the rise? These scientists set sail to find out
Attacks by orcas, or killer whales, on boats in the Strait of Gibraltar are increasing. But why are these seemingly peaceful creatures becoming dangerous.Yesterday -
The New York Times - Science
Pollution May Affect the Color of City Birds, Research Shows
Recent studies show that certain feather pigments can help neutralize toxic pollution. It means darker, duller birds could have a survival advantage.3 days ago