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The U.S. chip maker now says it will need even more subsidies, as it loses money on its foundry business.
More voters reject the use of private funds to administer elections.
The state ends its experiment with decriminalization for possession of heroin and other hard drugs.
In these states, small changes in partisan balance could end up swinging the election.
They kneecap free-speech advocates by portraying them as defenders of lies.
New York and other states are rushing to exploit a funding loophole before Washington closes it.
Advocates conduct shoddy research in an effort to show that warming will reduce economic growth.
His social media site lost millions. Then it made him $5 billion in a single day.
Yale University’s museum, which recently completed a four-year reconstruction, is now bigger and free to visit—and yet, caught up in the controversies of the field, it’s evidently skeptical of the very notion of natural history.
The Swedish duo Peter Brynolf and Jonas Ljung perform a series of spectacular tricks, exhibiting an impressive talent for sleight of hand and an even more confounding ability to access the private thoughts of audience members.
Beloved author urges women “to speak up for the reality and importance of biological sex.”
Tokyo is revamping its defense, placing itself at the center of Washington’s regional alliance strategy.
He allowed Mass and other services at the White House. Biden hasn’t done the same.
With investors and developers pouring resources into artificial intelligence, we can’t avoid AI. We can make it useful, though.
Signs of moderation in an age of ideological excess.
Students debate the reinstatement of required standardized tests at Dartmouth, MIT, Yale and elsewhere.
Overruling DeSantis’s six-week restriction is coming to the ballot.
A ‘60 Minutes’ report raises doubts about the official government explanation.
He’s shrinking the real Army but arming a political Climate Corps.
Sixty-three percent of new audits last year were aimed at middle-class filers.
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