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http://online.wsj.com/page/2_0006.html
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1 hour 13 min ago
At El Museo del Barrio, this large-scale survey of contemporary Latin American art features nuanced explorations of identity largely free of politicking.
Mondrian’s fine lines, letters from Oliver Sacks, a private army in Russia and more.
The White House doctors a transcript, according to A.P. sources.
The German author’s classic, set at a tuberculosis sanatorium in the Alps, is a vivid portrait of Europe before the Great War.
He’d slow the left’s coercive march, but his policies are likely to be a jump ball.
The CFPB chief goes wild on regulation as he hunts a promotion under Kamala Harris.
Trump and Harris both have obvious flaws, but there’s no reason for us to give up on one another.
From ‘deplorables’ to ‘garbage,’ contempt doesn’t seem to be a winning message.
Chaplains offer crucial spiritual care to patients pondering eternal questions.
The tennis star’s case affirms the dangers of engaging with China.
Disrupted circadian rhythms throw off our body clocks. Hangovers may arise when a tired brain and an overworked liver struggle to reconnect.
He understands that the American president can’t draw red lines unless he is willing to enforce them.
The expiration of Trump’s tax cuts next year gives Congress the chance to write an even more pro-growth code.
Markets give the thumb’s down to British Labour’s new tax-and-spend budget blowout.
Volkswagen considers shuttering three plants, the result of electric vehicle mandates.
Traditional Democrats are deserting the party, she was unprepared, and she has no clear message.
The latest NFIB employer survey finds that small firms are still searching for workers.
The actor stars alongside Kieran Culkin in his film about two cousins who visit Poland in the wake of their grandmother’s death, pairing the melancholy of middle age with the horrors of the Holocaust.
Marie Curie’s life of discovery, the rise of the automobile, a great painter’s years of poverty and more books highlighted by our reviewers.
Perhaps the vice president expects too much from the addled president.
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