She
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World
For Ukrainian Refugees, Seeing the Doctor Can Be Worth a Risky Trip Home
Hundreds of thousands who fled after Russia invaded make brief visits back, often to reconnect with family but also for…
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World
New Video Suggests Israeli-Russian Academic Kidnapped in Iraq Is Alive
Elizabeth Tsurkov, who is believed to be held by a pro-Iranian Shiite militia, was shown in an unauthenticated video speaking…
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News
Shirley Jo Finney, 74, Dies; Addressed the Black Experience Onstage
After an acting career that included playing the Olympic sprinter Wilma Rudolph in a TV movie, she became known as…
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Arts
Hysteria or Healing? Examining the Power of the Shaking Body
The artist Liz Magic Laser considers quaking as both a symptom and a cure for psychological distress in “Convulsive States”…
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US
Rashida Tlaib, Censured by the House, Is Praised and Condemned at Home
The Democratic congresswoman from the Detroit area and the only Palestinian-American in the House faces a complicated landscape in her…
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Arts
‘A Murder at the End of the World’ Review: P.I. Meets A.I.
The story of death at a mogul’s retreat (no, not “Glass Onion”) has a few interesting ideas about tech within…
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Books
A Swift, Opinionated Portrait of Willa Cather (She Would Have Approved)
CHASING BRIGHT MEDUSAS: A Life of Willa Cather, by Benjamin Taylor During the difficult months of 2020, a writer friend…
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Books
A Pandemic Novel That Never Says ‘Pandemic’
Michael Cunningham’s “Day” peeks into the lives of a family on one specific April date across three years as life…
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World
A Look at Suella Braverman’s Turbulent Time as Home Secretary.
Suella Braverman is no stranger to moments of controversy and polarization as a member of the Conservative government. A hard-right,…
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Arts
With Diana’s Death, ‘The Crown’ Enters Its Most Evocative Era
The final season of Netflix’s royal drama opens in 1997, on the cusp of one of the most analyzed periods…