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A nearly 400-year-old painting that had long been attributed to someone in Rembrandt’s workshop has now been judged to have been a work of the Dutch master.
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Russia’s parliament approves legislation ending the rights of the 85 regions, republic and territories to mandate compulsory regional language lessons. -
‘No SF in TX,’ Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, a Republican, tweeted. He has feuded over homelessness with Steve Adler, Austin’s Democratic mayor.
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Governments were scrambling to trace passengers after an 83-year-old American woman who traveled on the Westerdam cruise liner was infected.
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A newly revealed database out of China has exposed in extraordinary detail the detention of 311 individuals, most of them Muslims.
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Students, faculty and program staff across the U.S. have scrambled to find study alternatives at the last minute amid the coronavirus outbreak.
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The deadly coronavirus outbreak is hurting scores of companies in California and nationwide that depend on Chinese production and consumer spending.
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The body of Aziz Memon was found dumped in a canal just hours after he went missing while on his way to work, police said Monday.
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On Presidents Day, it’s worth noting that the way we remember our chief executives says more about the present than the past.
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A court in Nepal has acquitted the former speaker of parliament on charges he raped a government worker at her home while he was intoxicated last year.
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Syria’s military announced that its troops have regained control of territories in northwestern Syria.
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General Motors says it’s pulling out of Australia, New Zealand and Thailand as part of a strategy to exit markets that don’t produce adequate returns on investments, dismaying officials concerned over job losses.
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China may postpone its biggest political meeting of the year, as the military dispatches hundreds more medical workers and extra supplies to the city hit hardest by a 2-month-old virus outbreak.
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Because of the new coronavirus, Buddhist temples, Christian churches and Muslim mosques have been ordered closed since Jan. 29 in mainland China.
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A group of Americans are cutting short a 14-day quarantine on the Diamond Princess cruise ship in the port of Yokohama, near Tokyo, to be whisked back to America.
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The family who owns the house in England where the Valentine’s Day artwork from Banksy appeared have temporarily covered the defaced mural.
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After decades of malaise, South Bend went through big changes during Pete Buttigieg’s tenure as mayor. But there is fear that the gains have been uneven and that its fragile progress could slip away.More Coverage
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A prominent member of a secretive Utah polygamist sect and a Los Angeles businessman reputed to be a gangster allegedly teamed up on a $470-million fraud scheme.
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Troy Sand’s suicide devastated his large, close-knit family and shattered this tiny community of fewer than 1,200 people in northwestern Iowa. His death also represented a growing manifestation of despair in rural America – the number of farmers taking their own lives.
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China reports a drop in new virus cases for the third straight day. The country’s leadership was aware of the coronavirus before the alarm was sounded.
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‘No SF in TX,’ Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, a Republican, tweeted. He has feuded over homelessness with Steve Adler, Austin’s Democratic mayor.
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Governments were scrambling to trace passengers after an 83-year-old American woman who traveled on the Westerdam cruise liner was infected.
-
A nearly 400-year-old painting that had long been attributed to someone in Rembrandt’s workshop has now been judged to have been a work of the Dutch master.
-
On Presidents Day, it’s worth noting that the way we remember our chief executives says more about the present than the past.
-
He was known as “El Padrino” — the Godfather — and, as co-founder of the once-dominant Guadalajara drug cartel, Miguel Angel Felix Gallardo reigned over Mexico’s multibillion-dollar narco-commerce with all the ruthlessness and aplomb of the fictional Don Corleone.
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Special Report
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Fifty years later, the Manson “family” murders remain seared into the collective memory of Los Angeles. The question, which persists to this day, is why?
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Charles Manson and his “family” committed heinous crimes across Los Angeles in 1969. Here is a timeline of what led up to the murders and the aftermath.
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Followers of Charles Manson were tied to the deaths of nine people in the summer of 1969.
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