Biden Aims to Inject New Energy Into U.S. Relations With African Nations
Thursday, December 15, 2022 | |
| By Jeanna Smialek and Joe Rennison Central bankers made a smaller rate move, but predicted that they will weigh the economy down more aggressively than previously expected | | | By Peter Baker and Declan Walsh With the United States lagging behind China in influence on the continent, the president pledged investments in key areas for development. | | | By Thomas Gibbons-Neff and Tyler Hicks On a frigid December night, The New York Times accompanied members of a surveillance team for the Ukrainian Army as they used a thermal sight to find enemy positions miles away. | | |
| World By Choe Sang-Hun North Korean leader Kim Jong-un gave two pups to South Korea as a symbol of peace. Now the canines are at the center of a political spat between leaders in the South. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Thomas B. Edsall We are going about education reform all wrong. | | |
| By Reuters Jerome H. Powell, the Fed chair, said officials would raise borrowing costs by half a percentage point, a pullback from previous increases, as signs show that inflation is beginning to cool. | | | By Reuters President Biden's speech tried to demonstrate a renewed commitment to the African continent at a time when American influence faces intense competition from Africa and China. | | | By The Associated Press and Reuters Heavy rains caused devastating flooding and landslides in the country's capital, Kinshasa, Congolese officials said. | | |
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