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  1. Pro-Palestinian Protesters at MIT Resist Order to Clear Encampment The police were an increasing presence around the edges of the protest as evening fell, including state troopers with tactical gear and zip ties.
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  2. Inside the White House Scramble to Broker a Deal in Gaza The flurry of actions underscores how fluid the situation in the region is as President Biden and his team try to ultimately end the war that has devastated Gaza.
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  3. Senators Need to Stop the Anti-Semitism Awareness Act The panic over pro-Palestinian protesters fuels illiberal legislation.
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  4. U.S. Army Soldier Is Detained in Russia The soldier was apprehended in Vladivostok on charges of criminal misconduct, in a case that is likely to aggravate the contentious relationship between Moscow and Washington.
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  5. Hochul Apologizes for Saying ‘Black Kids’ Don’t Know the Word ‘Computer’ As Gov. Kathy Hochul urged business leaders to make technology widely accessible, a comment she made about Bronx children raised eyebrows.
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  6. Timeline of Recent Twists and Turns in Gaza Cease-fire Talks Hopes for an agreement to halt the fighting and free hostages have risen and fallen repeatedly in recent days.
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  7. New York Police Make Arrests Near Met Gala While Trying to Contain Protests As expected, protesters gathered near the Met Gala to protest the war in Gaza, creating an atmosphere far different from the one inside the event.
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  8. Invisible Institute Wins Two Pulitzers The Invisible Institute, a nonprofit newsroom with roughly a dozen journalists, was recognized for local and audio reporting.
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  9. Where 3 Dead Tourists Were Found Fast, Thousands Remain Missing In Mexico, where tens of thousands of people have disappeared, the robust operation to quickly find the remains of three foreigners, from Australia and the United States, felt like a rare exception.
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  10. Gov. Ron DeSantis Is Banning Lab-Grown Meat A full plate of culture war and conspiracy theories.
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  11. Pulitzer Prizes 2024: A Guide to the Winning Books and Finalists Jayne Anne Phillips won the fiction award for “Night Watch,” while Jonathan Eig and Ilyon Woo shared the biography prize.
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  12. Why Kristi Noem Is in the Doghouse Americans like their politicians to be dog people. Gov. Noem broke the mold.
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  13. MIT Will No Longer Require Diversity Statements for Hiring Faculty Applicants were required to explain how they would enhance diversity. Free-speech advocates and others said that requirement enforced groupthink.
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  14. FAA Is Investigating Boeing Over 787 Dreamliner Inspections The agency said Boeing had disclosed last month that it might have skipped some required inspections of the wide-body jet.
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  15. Gaza Isn’t Root of Biden’s Struggles With Young Voters, Polls Show Young voters are far more likely than other Americans to support Palestinians. But few cite the conflict as a top source of discontent with the president.
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  16. Pulitzer Prizes: 2024 Winners List Here is the full list of winners and finalists.
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  17. Kris Hallenga, Advocate for Breast Cancer Awareness Among the Young, Dies at 38 After being diagnosed with advanced breast cancer when she was 23, she became determined to educate other young people about early detection.
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  18. UChicago Faculty Say They Will Risk Arrest at Pro-Palestinian Protest A group of faculty members called on administrators to resume negotiations with pro-Palestinian student protesters.
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  19. The New York Times and The Washington Post Win 3 Pulitzers Each The prize for public service went to ProPublica for coverage of the Supreme Court. The Pulitzer board also issued a special citation for journalists covering the Middle East.
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  20. More Pro-Palestinian Protesters Arrested at U.C.L.A. A campus police officer said 43 people were charged on Monday with conspiracy to attempt burglary.
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  21. Jail for the Chief? There’s a Better Punishment. Trump shouldn’t be allowed to use his punishment to play the martyr.
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  22. Police Raid UCSD Pro-Palestinian Encampment and Arrest Protesters Videos from the scene showed police officers wearing helmets and carrying batons as they handcuffed protesters and led them away from the tents.
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  23. European Oil Giants Consider Shifting Their Listings to the U.S. TotalEnergies and Shell are contemplating the advantages of listing shares in the United States to strengthen what they say are low market valuations.
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  24. Trump-Allied Nonprofit Paid Millions to Companies Run by Insiders The Conservative Partnership Institute’s three highest-paid contractors had connections to the group’s leaders or their relatives, raising concerns about self-dealing.
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  25. Nancy Pelosi, on Reforms to Reinforce Democracy The former House speaker, responding to an Opinion essay, points to legislation pending in Congress.
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  26. Inquiry Into Johannesburg Fire Blames City Officials for Deadly Conditions Although a resident confessed to setting the August 2023 blaze that killed 76 people in a dilapidated building, a report found that officials had ignored warning signs for years.
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  27. In Meeting With Xi, E.U. Leader Takes Tough Line on Ukraine War Ursula Von der Leyen, the European Commission president, pushed Beijing to help rein in Russia’s war in Ukraine after meeting with the Chinese and French leaders in Paris.
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  28. The Anti-Met Gala Raises Funds for Medical Debt The red carpet featured noncelebrity guests in homemade costumes. “This is a better function, with a better message,” one guest said.
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  29. UChicago Says Free Speech Is Sacred. Some Students See Hypocrisy. The president has allowed protest encampments. But they have also disrupted campus life, and he wants the tents down.
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  30. First Patient Begins Sickle Cell Gene Therapy That F.D.A. Approved A 12-year-old boy in the Washington, D.C., area faces months of procedures to remedy his disease. “I want to be cured,” he said.
    nytimes.com