newest nytimes articles
1 - Justice Dept. Watchdog to Investigate Any Efforts to Undo Election
Link2 - Senate Confirms Janet L. Yellen as Treasury Secretary
Link3 - Biden Launches Climate Change Efforts
Link4 - Biden Lifts Transgender Military Ban
Link5 - Senate Filibuster Debate Roils Chamber
Link6 - Senator Rob Portman of Ohio Will Not Seek Re-Election in 2022
Link7 - Four Falsehoods Giuliani Spread About Dominion
Link8 - Is the Covid-19 Vaccine Effective Against New South African Variant?
Link9 - California Lifts Stay-at-Home Orders in Much of the State
Link10 - N.J. Teacher's Union Steps In and Delays School Reopening
Link11 - Biden Is Vowing to Reopen Schools Quickly. It Won’t Be Easy.
Link12 - How the 3 Diallo Sisters Were Finally Able to Connect to Their Classes
Link13 - After the Capitol Riot, Teachers Try Explaining History in Real Time
Link14 - 25 Great Book Reviews From the Past 125 Years
Link15 - Justice Dept. Inquiry, Impeachment, Virus Variants: Your Monday Evening Briefing
Link16 - Aleksei Navalny and the Future of Russia
Link17 - The Ethics of Adoption in America
Link18 - Got a Confidential News Tip?
Link19 - Are We Ready for a Monday Without Trump?
Link20 - I’ve Said Goodbye to ‘Normal.’ You Should, Too.
Link21 - Aleksei Navalny Protests in Russia Are Something Special
Link22 - Even for Bargain Hunters, Green Cars Make Sense
Link23 - The Site Trump Could Run To Next
Link24 - Parler and the Far Right's Ever-Evolving Digital Ecosystem
Link25 - The Trial of Donald Trump: The Sequel
Link26 - I Want to Call the Capitol Rioters ‘Terrorists.’ Here’s Why We Shouldn’t.
Link27 - I Can’t Believe I Need to Say This, but We Need Schools More Than Bars
Link28 - Avoiding the Obama-Era Silence Trap
Link29 - How to Fix 4 Years of Trump’s War Against Government
Link30 - ‘One Day, After Several Months of Not Stopping By, He Poked His Head In’
Link31 - Leon Black to Step Down as Apollo's C.E.O. Over Payments to Jeffrey Epstein
Link32 - Rupert Murdoch, Accepting Award, Condemns ‘Awful Woke Orthodoxy’
Link33 - Supreme Court Ends Emoluments Suits Against Trump
Link34 - A Monument Honoring Brooklyn Abolitionists Stalls Under Scrutiny
Link35 - AMC Avoids Bankruptcy for the Fifth Time: Live Updates
Link36 - An Organ Recital, With a Coronavirus Shot
Link37 - Giuseppe Conte to Resign as Italian Prime Minister
Link38 - How Options Trading Could Be Fueling a Stock Market Bubble
Link39 - Chinese and Indian Troops Clash at Their Disputed Border
Link40 - Monitoring the Weather at the Edge of the World
Link41 - Things To Do At Home
Link42 - Yes, Masks Are Still Necessary
Link43 - What’s on TV This Week: ‘Snowpiercer’ and ‘Resident Alien’
Link44 - Kim Jones Wants to Rule the Fashion World
Link45 - Recreating an Archaeological Discovery From the Ground Down
Link46 - For Frank Lampard and Chelsea, an Encore Without the Cheers
Link47 - How Can We Read Edith Wharton Today?
Link48 - Looking for a Great Courtroom Drama? Start Here
Link49 - Six Stars, Six Eclipses: ‘The Fact That It Exists Blows My Mind’
Link50 - Emerging Coronavirus Variants May Pose Challenges to Vaccines
Link51 - Foods That May Lead to a Healthier Gut and Better Health
Link52 - Revealed: The Shipworm Sex Tapes
Link53 - Fauci on What Working for Trump Was Really Like
Link54 - Son Tipped Off F.B.I. About His Father, Who Is Charged in Capitol Riot
Link55 - The Corrupt, the Clueless and Joe Biden
Link56 - Song Yoo-jung, a South Korean Actress, Has Died at 26
Link57 - Spelling Bee
Link58 - The Crossword, Tiles and More
Link59 - Vertex
Linknytimes most shared articles
1 - Fauci on What Working for Trump Was Really Like
Link2 - Surge of Student Suicides Pushes Las Vegas Schools to Reopen
Link3 - Arizona G.O.P. Censures Three Top Members Criticized by Trump Loyalists
Link4 - Chinese Miners Pulled to Surface 2 Weeks After Underground Explosion
Link5 - In Biden’s Catholic Faith, an Ascendant Liberal Christianity
Link6 - Son Tipped Off F.B.I. About His Father, Who Is Charged in Capitol Riot
Link7 - Pennsylvania Lawmaker Played Key Role in Trump’s Plot to Oust Acting Attorney General
Link8 - Trump and Justice Dept. Lawyer Said to Have Plotted to Oust Acting AG
Link9 - National Guard troops who protected the Capitol for Biden’s Inauguration were told to sleep in a parking garage.
Link10 - Giuliani concedes that an associate did ask for $20,000 a day to help Trump post-election.
Link11 - What If You Never Get Better From Covid-19?
Link12 - With ‘I Hate Men,’ a French Feminist Touches a Nerve
Link13 - Joe Biden, Watch Geek in Chief
Link14 - Biden Signs Orders to Expand Food Stamps and Raise Wages
Link15 - Double-Masking: Why Two Masks Are the New Masks
Link16 - Republicans, Not Biden, Are About to Raise Your Taxes
Link17 - Unruly Passenger Escorted off Flight Identified as Capitol Rioter
Link18 - Bombing at California Church Known for Its Anti-L.G.B.T.Q. Views
Link19 - Financial Aid: Grades, Merit and Talking to Kids About Paying for College
Link20 - Ethicists Say to Take the Covid-19 Vaccine if You Can
Linkeconomist newest articles
economist special reports
1 - Young Chinese are both patriotic and socially progressive
Link2 - The gap between China’s rural and urban youth is closing
Link3 - How nationalism is shaping China’s young
Link4 - How to rebel in China
Link5 - As attitudes to the West sour, China’s students turn home
Link6 - Individualism reigns in China—and with it, more social responsibility
Link7 - Might freedom-seeking youths rise up again?
Link8 - Sources and acknowledgments
Link9 - The money doctors
Link10 - Passive attack
Link11 - Double trouble
Link12 - Stewards’ inquiry
Link13 - Taking back control
Link14 - Frogs and princes
Link15 - The Shanghai Open
Link16 - Doctor’s prescriptions
Link17 - The peril and the promise
Link18 - Changing places
Link19 - Zoom and gloom
Link20 - Survival of the fittest
Link21 - The eternal zero
Link22 - Prognosis uncertain
Link23 - The right kind of recovery
Link24 - Sources & Acknowledgments
Link25 - The great disrupter
Link26 - A grim outlook
Link27 - Costs of carbon
Link28 - Cheap cheats
Link29 - Guilty by emission
Link30 - Green machines
Link31 - Directing the disruption
Link32 - Sources and acknowledgments
Link33 - As humanity ages the numbers of people with dementia will surge
Link34 - The search for a cure for dementia is not going well
Link35 - The big question about dementia care is who is going to do it
Link36 - Might dementia tourism to lower-wage economies become a trend?
Link37 - No country has found a sustainable way to finance dementia care
Link38 - Too often the basic rights of people with dementia are overlooked
Link39 - A region with outsized punch
Link40 - The urban prairie
Link41 - Separate, downtrodden
Link42 - America’s Mittelstand
Link43 - From rustbelt to brainbelt
Link44 - America’s divided middle
Link45 - Don’t be the next Cahokia
Link46 - Sources and acknowledgments
Link47 - Global leadership is missing in action
Link48 - Who runs the world?
Link49 - The UN has too much on its plate
Link50 - The clock is ticking for nuclear arms control
Link51 - The UN’s structures built in 1945 are not fit for 2020, let alone beyond it
Link52 - The UN is mobilising for the next quarter-century
Link53 - Three future scenarios for the UN
Link54 - Geopolitics and technology threaten America’s financial dominance
Link55 - As China goes global, its banks are coming out, too
Link56 - China wants to make the yuan a central-bank favourite
Link57 - The financial world’s nervous system is being rewired
Link58 - Can China be trusted to be a responsible financial power?
Link59 - Acknowledgments
Link60 - South Korea is going through deep social, economic change
Link61 - Startups offer a different future for South Korea’s economy
Link62 - South Korean women are fighting to be heard
Link63 - K-pop is changing, too
Link64 - South Koreans are unhappy with the pace of political change
Link65 - North Korea is changing, but still dangerous
Link66 - South Korea’s transformation is still fragile
Link67 - Africa is changing so rapidly, it is becoming hard to ignore
Link68 - Africa’s population will double by 2050
Link69 - Migration is helping Africa in many ways
Link70 - Parts of Africa will remain unstable for decades
Link71 - African countries must get smarter with their agriculture
Link72 - Many of Africa’s economies are doing well
Link73 - Why are some African countries improving and others not?
Link74 - A deluge of data is giving rise to a new economy
Link75 - Are data more like oil or sunlight?
Link76 - Should data be crunched at the centre or at the edge?
Link77 - Integrating data is getting harder, but also more important
Link78 - Governments are erecting borders for data
Link79 - Who will benefit most from the data economy?
Link80 - Acknowledgments
Link81 - China wants to put itself back at the centre of the world
Link82 - Chinese investment in Eurasia is not always smooth
Link83 - China is making substantial investment in ports and pipelines worldwide
Link84 - How the Belt and Road Initiative got its name
Link85 - The digital side of the Belt and Road Initiative is growing
Link86 - Will China sit again at the heart of its own cosmos?
Link87 - Sources and acknowledgments
Link88 - Housing is at the root of many of the rich world’s problems
Link89 - How housing became the world’s biggest asset class
Link90 - Politicians are finally doing something about housing shortages
Link91 - A decade on from the housing crash, new risks are emerging
Link92 - Home ownership is in decline
Link93 - Owner-occupation is not always a better deal than renting
Link94 - Governments are rethinking the provision of public housing
Link95 - What is the future of the rich world’s housing markets?
Link96 - Sources and acknowledgments
Link97 - After half a century of success, the Asian tigers must reinvent themselves
Link98 - It has become harder for the Asian tigers to prosper through exports
Link99 - Asian-tiger governments are steering their economies with a lighter touch
Link100 - Social unrest in places like Hong Kong is not proof of economic failure
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