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World
What’s Next for Israel’s Judicial Overhaul?
Critics of the government’s plan to limit the power of courts are wary of what they call “salami tactics,” slicing up the project into smaller pieces to make it more palatable to a skeptical public.
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World
The Essential John le Carré
The English novelist John le Carré (given name: David Cornwell) never sufficiently explained his nom de plume. Of course, we know why he needed one: He still worked for MI6, the British equivalent of the C.I.A., when he wrote his first three books ...
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News
No-Cook Puttanesca Chickpea Salad and One-Pot Sesame Salmon Rice Bowls
Weeknight meals that feel weekend fancy.
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Books
7 New Songs You Should Hear Now
Listen to tracks by Palehound, Sampha, the Armed and more.
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World
Scientists Have Found a Hot Spot on the Moon’s Far Side
Data from two Chinese orbiters helped a team of scientists explain why a patch of lunar terrain is so much warmer than the surrounding area.
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Newyork
The Supreme Court’s Tarnished Reputation
More from our inbox: Pumping Groundwater and the Earth’s WobbleTreating Politicians as MessiahsHow Libraries Can Help Homeless PeopleCredit...Stefani Reynolds for The New York TimesTo the Editor: Having read The Times’s reporting on the Supreme ...
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News
The End of the Magic World’s 50-Year Grudge
In 1973, Uri Geller claimed to bend metal with his mind on live television. Skeptics couldn’t beat him. Now they’ve joined him.
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US
He Worked for Years to Overturn Affirmative Action and Finally Won. He’s Not Done.
Edward Blum’s latest victory at the Supreme Court is the culmination of a long fight to take race out of college admissions. Is the workplace next?
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News
11 Chicken Recipes You’ll Make All Summer Long
Grilled or baked, breast or thighs, here are ideas for turning chicken into an easy meal.
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Newyork
Can I Use ChatGPT for the Tedious Parts of My Job?
The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on using artificial intelligence to assist with mundane tasks at work.