The Fed, Staring Down Two Big Choices, Charts an Aggressive Path
Wednesday, October 19, 2022 | |
| By Megan Specia and Andrew E. Kramer The stepped-up attacks on cities, including through the heavy use of Iranian-made exploding drones, threaten a new sort of humanitarian crisis for Ukrainians this winter. | | | By Jeanna Smialek Federal Reserve officials are barreling toward another three-quarter-point increase in November, and they may decide to do more next year. | | | By Kate Zernike In medical terms, the definition is clear. But when disputes arise, opponents argue that not every termination is an abortion. | | |
| World By Choe Sang-Hun The intensifying rivalry between Washington and Beijing is causing jitters in South Korea, where security ties and economic priorities are not always aligned. | | | Opinion By Anu Kumar A half-century-old U.S. law is stripping women of abortion rights they are legally entitled to in their home countries. | | |
| By The New York Times Video showed smoke rising near power plants in Ukraine. President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russian attacks in recent days have destroyed 30 percent of the nation's power stations, causing large-scale blackouts. | | | By Reuters Thousands of people, including railway and postal workers, nurses and teachers, joined a nationwide strike that started at oil refineries as rising inflation pushes up costs of living in the country. | | | By The New York Times President Biden promised to restore Roe v. Wade if Democrats retain House control and expand their Senate majority, saying that it would be the first bill he would sign into law in January. | | |
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