Israeli Spyware Maker Is in Spotlight Amid Reports of Wide Abuses
| By Jan Ransom While the Me Too movement led to greater awareness about the prevalence of rape, prosecutors in New York City still struggle to prove sexual assault accusations. | | | By Ronen Bergman and Patrick Kingsley Data leaked to a consortium of news organizations suggests that several countries use Pegasus, a powerful cyberespionage tool, to spy on rights activists, dissidents and journalists. | | | By Christopher Flavelle Sunscreen on grapes. Toilet water that is treated and used for irrigation. Napa Valley winemakers are taking extreme steps in the face of climate change. | | |
| U.S. By Mark Leibovich President Biden's chief of staff worked his whole career to reach the corner office of the West Wing. He says he's just a "staff person," but Republicans call him "Prime Minister Klain." | | | Opinion | Charles M. Blow By Charles M. Blow We are moving ever closer to a country where the corrupt can deal in the darkness with less fear of being exposed. | | |
| By Ainara Tiefenthäler, Christoph Koettl and Drew Jordan Towns in multiple countries have been devastated. We used radar technology to look through the clouds at the damage below. | | | By Storyful Fans rushed to evacuate Nationals Park in Washington after three people were shot outside the stadium during a game between the Washington Nationals and the San Diego Padres. | | | By Reuters Officials for the Tokyo Olympic Games defended their safety protocols after reporting three coronavirus cases within the athletes' village. Other cases related to the event have been reported outside the village. | | |
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