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The U.S. Open has become something of a fans gone wild, at least by the tame standards of tennis spectatorship, which still has some expectation of decorum.
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As we approach the 25th anniversary of 9/11, it’s impossible to comprehend the scale, magnitude, and consequence of the events that were set in motion that day.
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For me, The Berkshire Climate Career Lab created by Ethos Pathways gave me and a group of kids hope that we could change our community.
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In less than two months, in fact, New Yorkers will be able to start going to early voting polling centers and submitting mail-in ballots - that is if the President’s efforts to derail mail-in voting fail.
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Should athletes who go pro be able to come back to play in college? Keith Strudler says no.
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It’s no secret that we are raising a generation of children who are having trouble reading. Low standardized test scores are in the news every year. And those numbers are the worst in under-resourced neighborhoods where most of the students live in poverty.
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We may ask chatbots tons of questions, speak to digital assistants, and use translation apps. Because the answers appear so quickly, we usually don't think about where the work happens.
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Sir Ridley Scott's 30th directorial feature, "The Dog Stars," hits theaters on Aug. 28. It's a post-apocalyptic action drama starring Josh Brolin, Margaret Qualley, Allison Janney and "Frankenstein" Oscar nominee Jacob Elordi.
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A white man in a black van had pulled over, took photos of the workers, made a call, and then drove away. They assumed he was with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
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At Kaatsbaan, curator Michèle Steinwald thinks about dance as a conversation between artists, audiences, stories, and the landscape itself.
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The experience is something new, but new doesn’t mean bad; it just means it might be a little uncomfortable.
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Those two objectives - presidential candor and presidential safety - ought not to be in conflict. We can have both.