Headlines
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Kenya's health minister orders suspension of construction on a US-backed Ebola facility
Kenyan Health Minister Aden Duale has ordered the suspension of the construction of an Ebola quarantine center for Americans after he was held in contempt by a court that had halted the project
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How Brexit broke British politics
Brexit fractured the European Union, and it broke British politics
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Supreme Court rules Rastafari man can’t sue Louisiana prison officials who cut his dreadlocks
Supreme Court rules Rastafari man can’t sue Louisiana prison officials who cut his dreadlocks
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Democratic socialists surge in mayoral races across the country as anti-Trump fervor rises
Janeese Lewis George is making waves in Washington, D.C., with her progressive agenda as she aims for the mayor's office
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Thai woman faces a Myanmar court in an immigration trial tied to US diplomat’s killing
A Thai woman accused of killing her U.S. diplomat ex-husband has appeared in a Myanmar court
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As Native American boarding schools project ends, survivors describe feeling honored and restored
The National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition is wrapping up an oral history project in Tulsa, Oklahoma
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Priced out of World Cup games, Mexican fans take celebrations into their own hands
Mexicans are reclaiming the FIFA World Cup with street celebrations as high ticket prices keep many out of stadiums
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Messi sets World Cup scoring record as defending champion Argentina advances to knockout stage
Lionel Messi set a World Cup record with his 17th and 18th goals, and defending champion Argentina advanced to the knockout stage with a 2-0 victory over Austria
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Vance says talks with Iranian officials set 'good foundation' for a deal to end the war
Vice President JD Vance says his lengthy talks with senior Iranian officials in Switzerland created a good foundation for a final deal to end the Iran war
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Mexico, Italy and others see up to two more months of heat stress than in the 1970s, study says
Mexico, Kenya, Italy and other nations are experiencing anywhere from one to two more months of heat stress than they were several decades ago, new research published Monday says, and some areas even more so
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