In Senate Battle, Democrats Defy Biden's Low Standing (for Now)
| By Chris Buckley and Steven Lee Myers Taiwan, Covid, "color revolutions," the classroom: everywhere, China's leader sees threats that foreign forces can exploit, and he has enlisted the whole nation to defend against them. | | | By Shane Goldmacher and Maggie Haberman "The billion-dollar question," as one Republican pollster put it, is whether Democratic candidates in crucial Senate races can continue to outpace the president's unpopularity. | | | By Ben Casselman Jobs aplenty. Sizzling demand. If the United States is headed into a recession, it is taking an unusual route, with many markers of a boom. | | |
| U.S. By Dana Goldstein After Roe, groups are seeking to expand safe haven laws, which allow women to surrender babies with minimal interference. But these laws pose their own problems. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Edith Cooper Many offices are desolate, open plan landscapes dotted with individuals staring at screens, headphones on. It doesn't have to be that way. | | |
| By The Associated Press and Reuters Israeli airstrikes destroyed residential buildings in Gaza and killed several people, according to Palestinian health officials. The Israeli military described the buildings as weapons stores belonging to militant operatives and said evacuations took place before the strikes. | | | By The Associated Press Harold Baker, a firefighter who responded to a blaze that swept through a home in Northeastern Pennsylvania, said several of his family members had been killed in the fire, including his son and daughter. | | |
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