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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 costs to New Yorkers will go beyond the damage to the public’s health and environment; it will hammer our wallets too.
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As we all understandably rush to turn on the air conditioning, our electric grid experiences something called “peak load." As demand increases, so do electricity prices.
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Nothing grows that fast without pains, and at the moment, the WNBA is definitely feeling some.
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Contrary to popular myths, the industrial revolution with its increased productivity in both agriculture and manufacturing did not translate into increased leisure for workers.
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The Pavilion went up in the mid-1830s, right as Sharon Springs was becoming one of the country's leading health resorts. People came for the mineral water - its healing qualities had been known for generations - but the Pavilion gave them a lot more than a place to take the cure. It started out as the Great House, and before long it had become the social and architectural heart of the village, a destination built around health, leisure, and polished society.
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Dafoe's presence always makes a movie a little more interesting, and he's once again great in the new indie "Late Fame" from director Kent Jones (of the documentary "Hitchcock/Truffaut") and writer Samy Burch (who was Oscar nominated for 2023's "May December").
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“Stealing” an election is, of course, a criminal act, and there is no evidence to support the claim. Campaign rhetoric aside, what is the debate about and what would it mean to voters?
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Our hearing is a surprisingly vulnerable sense. One you’ll need to take special care of.
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The Archives offer a vital point of entry into the history of dance, with opportunities for visitors to explore films, photographs, documents, and materials that preserve the stories of artists and companies across generations.
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You could make the argument that LeBron James is something of a sports Rorschach test. What you see when you look at him reveals something about who you are. Right now, those visions range from sinner to savior and everything in-between. And that’s before he’s even taken to the court for his new NBA home in Philadelphia.