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Hyundai Recalls Over 226,000 Vehicles Over Rearview Camera Concerns

This issue could result in the camera image failing to display on vehicle screens, significantly diminishing rear visibility.
Lue koko artikkeli aiheesta: newsweek.com
With Dōgon, Kwame Onwuachi is back in D.C. and better than ever
The star chef shares his story — and Washington’s — in his jam session of a new restaurant.
washingtonpost.com
Supermodel Petra Nemcova recalls 'split seconds' before she almost died in 2004 tsunami
Petra Nemcova recalled the "split seconds" before her Thailand bungalow was hit by a tsunami that left her with a shattered pelvis. The supermodel survived by holding onto a tree.
foxnews.com
Russian military makes fast progress in Ukraine as overstretched armies scramble to defend territory
Russia’s armies have made fast progress in Ukraine over the last week, seizing 90 square miles of territory as they advance at their fastest clip since invading their western neighbor nearly three years ago.
nypost.com
Falcons' Kirk Cousins reveals how the perception of him changed after Netflix's 'Quarterback' released
Atlanta Falcons' Kirk Cousins talked about how Netflix's "Quarterback" docuseries changed the way people view him during a recent appearane on Barstool Sports' "Pardon My Take."
foxnews.com
Centrist group No Labels sues Democratic operatives over efforts to derail it
According to a lawsuit filed by No Labels, Democratic operatives attempted to sabotage it attempts to run a third-party presidential candidate, according to a lawsuit.
abcnews.go.com
Democrat Derek Tran ousts Republican Michelle Steel in competitive Orange County House race
In a major victory for Democrats, first-time candidate Derek Tran defeated Republican Rep.
latimes.com
What Tom Brady’s Fox Sports bosses want him to change about his NFL commentary
The NFL analyst signed a 10-year, $375 million contract with Fox Sports after he retired from the league last year.
nypost.com
The Perennial Urge to Reinvent Thanksgiving
This is an edition of The Atlantic Daily, a newsletter that guides you through the biggest stories of the day, helps you discover new ideas, and recommends the best in culture. Sign up for it here.Sometimes, at a party or on the internet, you will encounter someone who is unimpressed by human ingenuity. The pace of technological progress has stalled, they’ll say. Our art is getting dumber. We aren’t as creative as we used to be.I suggest those people Google the phrase twist on Thanksgiving, because if they do, they will be met with thousands or possibly millions of examples of our species’ boundless capacity for invention. The Pioneer Woman recommends covering your turkey in a lattice of bacon, like a pie. Food & Wine recently published a list of 25 turkey alternatives, including timpano, salmon Wellington, and something called a “Greens-and-Cheese-Stuffed Cinderella Pumpkin.” Just now, as I was writing this newsletter, The New York Times emailed me about a cornbread-chorizo stuffing topped with esquites. As a culture, we simply cannot stop trying to chop and screw Thanksgiving.Even The Atlantic, a publication not necessarily known for its cooking coverage, has joined in on the project of perennial reinvention. Over the years, we have published Thanksgiving recipes for cornbread and mustard-greens pudding and for baked tomatoes stuffed with creamed spinach. We’ve suggested serving ricotta gnocchi and wild mushrooms, roasting pears with fresh vanilla bean instead of making cranberry sauce, starting the meal with mushroom French onion soup, and adding black-pepper marinated beef brisket to the table “for a variety.”“The overused phrase ‘new traditions’ is all too apt,” Sally Schneider wrote in a 2009 article that argued for replacing mashed potatoes with “unexpected purees” made from Tunisian-spiced winter squash, celery root and apple, or fennel seed and chestnut. The next year, this magazine published an article by the chef Regina Charboneau that was headlined “Reinventing Thanksgiving: Traditional Foods, Fresh Recipes.” (This mostly involved, in Charboneau’s words, “jazzing up squash.”) Five days later, we ran a column by an American living in Italy who tried to adapt the holiday’s food to suit her “husband’s Tuscan palate”; the menu included various crostini to start, mashed-up persimmons served with ricotta cream in a shot glass for dessert, and for the main course, Tuscan turkey with cornbread stuffing: I bought a turkey breast and sliced away, making a large, not-too-neat one-inch-thick scallop. I piled plenty of stuffing in the middle, then wrapped the turkey around it and stitched loose ends together (I’m not good at sewing) to make what looked like a roast, then wrapped the whole thing in caul fat (subbing for turkey skin, adding a porky element, always a good idea). The result, when sliced, was a strip of moist turkey that surrounded the stuffing. It was a big hit. I believe it. Trying something new—especially when it involves bread enveloped in meat—is exciting, and expanding Thanksgiving’s remit to include ingredients and preparations drawn from traditions beyond the WASPy New England canon is an undeniably good thing. For the individual home cook, reinventing Thanksgiving is a chance to impress guests you rarely see, or maybe just a way to entertain yourself amid the tedium of preparing a big meal. But for cooking media, there’s a financial incentive: Every year, food publications devote their November issues to our most cooking-centric holiday, and every year, they tell us to do something different. Magazines need to sell copies (or, more recently, persuade people to click their links), and We Did the Exact Same Thing This Year is not a particularly compelling headline. Just as U.S. News & World Report needs to find a way, each year, to slightly reorder its college rankings, food magazines need to find a way to make Thanksgiving—a holiday with roots more than a century older than this country—feel new.Any of us would be lucky to eat one of the recipes I’ve mentioned here, even the bacon thing. But we’d also probably be just fine with old flavors and un-jazzed squashes. And yet, we reinvent. Myself very much included: Just this week, I argued for moving Thanksgiving to October—and I was completely right.Related: Is food getting better? (From 2022) The secrets to a successful potluck dish Explore all of our newsletters here.When you buy a book using a link in this newsletter, we receive a commission. Thank you for supporting The Atlantic.
theatlantic.com
A Specific Kind of Male Star Is the Internet’s Unexpected Object of Desire
What’s so compelling about the portrait of masculinity put forth in Luca Guadagnino’s films.
slate.com
Learn the dos and don’ts of deep-frying turkey at home this Thanksgiving
Once you fry, you’ll never go back.
nypost.com
Showgirls! DJs! Open bar! Shots! How Gen Z and Millennials do Shabbat
Hold the Manishevitz. This is not your bubbe's Friday night dinner.
nypost.com
Lions coach Dan Campbell appears to shade NFL after Jameson Williams fined over touchdown celebration
Detroit Lions coach Dan Campbell appeared to call out the NFL for its rules on touchdown celebrations after receiver Jameson Williams was fined for his during the Lions' Week 11 win.
foxnews.com
Ohio signs new bill restricting bathroom access for transgender students
The bathroom measure will require public and private schools, colleges and universities to designate separate bathrooms, locker rooms and overnight accommodations “for the exclusive use” of either males or females.
nypost.com
Elon Musk calls for abolishing consumer finance watchdog CFPB — a longtime GOP target
Meanwhile, the consumer finance watchdog is moving ahead with rulemaking in the final weeks of Biden's administration.
nypost.com
7 movies and TV shows our entertainment team has queued up this Thanksgiving
In a special edition of Screen Gab, the entertainment experts at The Times reveal what films and TV shows they plan to catch up on over the holiday weekend.
latimes.com
Husband’s lax handwashing triggers my OCD. Give advice to this Hax question.
Every week, we ask readers to think like an advice columnist and submit their advice to a question Carolyn Hax hasn’t answered.
washingtonpost.com
‘Silo’ Season 2 Episode 3 Recap: The Order of Things
Let’s enjoy the loveliness while we can.
nypost.com
Best time for Thanksgiving dinner: Nutritionists give recommendations for proper digestion
Nutritionists share their recommendations on the best time to eat Thanksgiving dinner to ensure healthy digestion and overall well-being after the big meal.
foxnews.com
‘Euphoria’ star Barbie Ferreira shocks fans with dramatic weight loss transformation
The HBO actress flaunted her slimmed-down figure in a black long-sleeve top and blue bottoms.
nypost.com
Leaders Need to Take a Holistic Approach. That Starts With Looking Inward
Succeeding in business is about more than what you do at work, writes Klaus Kleinfeld.
time.com
Wendy Williams’ guardian countersued by A&E in squabble over ‘incapacitated’ star’s documentary
Sabrina E. Morrissey is being accused of "misusing her position" to "silence criticism of her controversial and failed administration" of the guardianship.
nypost.com
Tommy DeVito unlikely to play vs. Cowboys as Giants turn to another quarterback
DeVito did not travel with the team to Dallas on Wednesday as he underwent further examination.
nypost.com
Capitol rioter's defamation suit against Fox News is dismissed
Ray Epps said he was wrongly accused of being an FBI plant who instigated the 2021 attack on the Capitol.
latimes.com
I thrift all of my kids Christmas gifts — I’ll only spend $97 this year, even though other moms call me ‘cruel’
“It’s not dirty, or less than, it’s responsible and a great way to save money,” Sarah said.
nypost.com
Trump Transition Says Cabinet Picks, Appointees Targeted by Bomb Threats, Swatting Attacks
The FBI said it was investigating.
time.com
White House pressing Ukraine to draft 18-year-olds so they have enough troops to battle Russia
President Biden’s administration is urging Ukraine to quickly increase the size of its military by drafting more troops and revamping its mobilization laws.
latimes.com
Save up to $500 with this Black Friday treadmill deal — Run, don’t walk
Ready to supercharge your fitness journey?
nypost.com
McDonald's $1 McValue menu: When it launches, meal deals and more
Starting in 2025, McDonald's is launching a new value menu, McValue, in restaurants across the country.
newsweek.com
Kelly Clarkson’s kids don’t want her dating after Brandon Blackstock divorce — but she ‘needs loving, too’
"I mean, I've explained to [my daughter] that 'when Mommy's ready, it's OK. I'm allowed to do that,'" the Grammy winner shared.
nypost.com
Justin and Hailey Bieber's 'Big Adjustment' to Life With Baby Jack
Power couple Justin and Hailey Bieber are reportedly experiencing a 'big adjustment' during their journey into parenthood.
newsweek.com
Postal worker saves man who fell, will spend Thanksgiving with him
“Whatever emergency he was going through, we were going to go through it together,” said Jaylen Lockhart, a USPS employee.
washingtonpost.com
Bicyclist stabs pedestrian and pedals away after an argument in NYC crosswalk outside Washington Square Park: sources
The victim was crossing the street when he got into an argument with the suspect at Washington Square South and Thompson Street just after 5 p.m., authorities and sources said. 
nypost.com
Germany's Merkel recalls Putin's 'power games' and contrasting U.S. presidents in her memoir
Angela Merkel's memoir, “Freedom,” offers a matter-of-fact account of her early life in communist East Germany and her later career in politics.
latimes.com
Bombshell break in case of Scarsdale couple who vanished in Georgia 44 years ago after cops pull car from pond
Personal items, including the Rolex, diamond ring, other jewelry and a license plate bearing their initials were found.
nypost.com
Do you need good credit to enroll in a debt forgiveness program?
Your credit score can impact your eligibility for some debt relief options, but does that include debt forgiveness?
cbsnews.com
A Rabbi's Murder Reminds Us of the Fragility of Peace | Opinion
The world lost a radiant light with the brutal kidnapping and murder of Rabbi Zvi Kogan, the 28-year-old Chabad emissary in Abu Dhabi.
newsweek.com
All of Lindsay Lohan’s ‘Our Little Secret’ press tour looks: ‘Dressed and ready to impress’
After a hiatus from the industry, the Hollywood star is back and bigger than ever.
nypost.com
Rep. Ritchie Torres claims ‘no greater hypocrite’ in NY then Gov. Kathy Hochul as Dem weighs primary challenge
Bronx Rep. Ritchie Torres claims there's "no greater hypocrite' in New York politics than Gov. Kathy Hochul.-- after the Hochul campaign called out the congressman as a flip-flopper on Tuesday.
nypost.com
Why pet insurance could be a great gift this holiday season
Not sure what to buy the animal lover in your life this season? Here's why a pet insurance plan makes sense.
cbsnews.com
Raw meat rains on McDonald’s drive-thru customer’s car windshield — theories swirl to explain why
Australian influencer Jacinta Jade could have used a meat-orologist after a mystery raw meat patty splatted on her windshield at the McDonald's drive-thru.
nypost.com
Stream It Or Skip It: ‘To Have and To Holiday’ on Hallmark, Where An Overprotective Pastor Tries to Scare Off His Daughter’s Beau During the Holidays
Honestly, if my kid got engaged to someone I've never even heard about after just three months of dating, I'd be a bit freaked out, too! 
nypost.com
Nets’ injuries piling up with Cam Thomas sidelined by hamstring
The Nets are set to lose their leading scorer for the better part of a month.
nypost.com
How AI Can Help Stop Illegal Crossings Along the Border
New technology is being used to free up border patrol agents, so they can be out in the field rather than sitting in front of computer screens.
newsweek.com
Is 'Do Unto Others' the way to bridge the political divide?
On a Sunday in mid-July, Pastor Chris Morgan welcomed worshipers to Christ United Methodist Church in suburban Pittsburgh with a simple message.That Sunday was particularly difficult.A day earlier, a man had nearly assassinated then-candidate Donald Trump forty miles north in Butler. Morgan asked people to pray for Trump and those killed and injured in the shooting, and asked the congregation to pray for the family of the shooter.Morgan had already planned a sermon series, called Do Unto Others, to deal with the nation's — and his congregation's — political divisions ahead of Election Day. NPR's Frank Langfitt went to Christ Church the weekend before Election Day – and the weekend after – to see if the efforts there made a difference. As Americans prepare to come together at Thanksgiving, how do we bridge this country's political divide? And can we? For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Email us at considerthis@npr.org.
npr.org
Rutgers vs. Alabama odds, prediction: College basketball picks, best bets
A star-studded affair will tip-off tonight when Alabama faces Rutgers in another early college basketball tournament matchup.
nypost.com
Three killed in fiery Tesla Cybertruck crash in California, officials say
Three people were killed and another was hospitalized after a Tesla Cybertruck crashed in Piedmont on Wednesday, according to authorities.
latimes.com
Former JonBenet Ramsey Murder Suspect Is Reportedly Missing Amid New Documentary
'Cold Case: Who Killed JonBenét Ramsey' debuted on Netflix on Monday, November 25.
newsweek.com
Calf. store owner guns down burglar who broke into business as his grandsons slept in the back room: ‘My babies are alive’
“Boom, it was that quick,” the 70-year-old said.
nypost.com