Pope Apologizes in Canada for Schools That Abused Indigenous Children
| By Edward Wong, David E. Sanger and Amy Qin The Biden administration is watching for any moves by China to close off the Taiwan Strait, and they would prefer that Nancy Pelosi cancel her planned trip. | | | By Jason Horowitz and Ian Austen Francis, responding to longtime pleas from Indigenous people, begged forgiveness for schools where children were forced to assimilate, many were sexually or physically abused and some died. | | | By Alan Feuer and Maggie Haberman Marc Short, who was chief of staff to Vice President Mike Pence, and Greg Jacob, a lawyer for Mr. Pence, were subpoenaed in the Justice Department's expanding criminal inquiry. | | |
| Health | Global Health By Stephanie Nolen A city on the forefront of harm reduction has taken the concept to a new level in an effort to address the growing toxicity of street drugs. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Norman Eisen and Amy Lee Copeland The Jan. 6 hearings have turbocharged Fani Willis's investigation. | | |
| By The Associated Press During a visit at the Sacred Heart Church of the First Peoples in Edmonton, Alberta, Pope Francis laid out his vision for how the church could achieve reconciliation with representatives of the First Nations, the Métis and the Inuit. | | | By The Associated Press Indigenous leaders praised Pope Francis after he apologized for the Catholic Church's role in abuse and forced assimilation of Indigenous people on their native land in Canada. | | | By The New York Times President Biden held virtual meetings as he recovered from Covid-19, telling reporters that he was "feeling better every day" and hoped to return to work in person by the end of the week. | | |
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