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  1. Ben & Jerry’s accuses Unilever of silencing its pro-Palestinian stance The ice cream brand, known for its activism, sued parent company Unilever, alleging it was blocked from calling for a cease-fire in Gaza.
    washingtonpost.com
  2. ‘This is the new normal’: Fires spread across New York region New York City has had over 230 brush fires since Oct. 29, after its driest month since record-keeping began in 1869.
    washingtonpost.com
  3. Tropical Storm Sara tracker: Map and projected storm path Sara is the 18th named storm of the hurricane season.
    washingtonpost.com
  4. Nation’s first congestion pricing plan makes a comeback in New York City New York announced that most cars will now have to pay to enter the city at peak hours, a hotly debated move intended to reduce traffic.
    washingtonpost.com
  5. Trust in science hasn’t fully recovered from pandemic controversies Despite a slight uptick in trust, scientists continue to face challenges in regaining public trust after the pandemic.
    washingtonpost.com
  6. The Onion wins auction to take control of Alex Jones’s Infowars The sale ends Jones’s 25-year run controlling the conspiracy theorist website that peddled claims the Sandy Hook school shooting was a “hoax.”
    washingtonpost.com
  7. How The Post investigated police officers accused of sexually abusing kids The Washington Post has spent more than a year examining police officers accused of sexually abusing kids. Here’s how we reported the Abused by the Badge series.
    washingtonpost.com
  8. A police chief was accused of paying $100 to rape a teen — and trying to cover it up. In a tiny West Virginia town, Gauley Bridge Police Chief Larry Clay Jr. “was the law.” Then he was accused of paying to rape a teen and trying to cover it up.
    washingtonpost.com
  9. A school banned a disabled student’s service dog. His parents are suing. A Tennessee couple says the district is failing to accommodate their 9-year-old son’s service dog, which helps detect his seizures.
    washingtonpost.com