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The article reports that Melanie Boschaert has one goal for Christmas as they want children feel special and Boschaert who works for an insurance company and lives in East Bethel, Minn. does not just search for the perfect gifts for her four adult children, their partners and her two grandsons.

The article offers step-by-step instructions for creating handicrafts that use paper including the Japanese playing cards called Hanafuda, the Japanese paper craft Chigiri-e, and the Filipino game sipà.

The article reports that James Murdoch has resigned on July 31, 2020 from the board of the newspaper publisher News Corp. due to disagreements over certain editorial content published by the company's news outlets. Topics mentioned include Murdoch's efforts to reinvent himself as an independent investor, his public stands against U.S. President Donald Trump, and his contribution to a fund-raising committee for former U.S. Vice President Joseph R. Biden, Jr.

The article reports on the rejection by U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia Judge Tanya S. Chutkan of the bid by former President Donald J. Trump to keep secret documents about his actions and conversations that led to the January 2021 Capitol attack by his supporters. It discusses the subpoenas sent to former Trump officials like Stephen Miller, Johnny McEntee, and Keith Kellogg.

The article reports that state Legislature in New Jersey has voted to ban single-use paper bags in supermarkets with single-use plastic bags in restaurants and stores and mentions that plastic bags have been banned in New York, Vermont and California.

The article discusses performances in New York in January 2016 including "The Flick" play directed by Sam Gold, "These Paper Bullets!" theatrical production by director Jackson Gay and "A Wilder Christmas" theatrical production by Peccadillo Theater Co. and directed by Dan Wackerman.

The article reviews a performance of the play "These Paper Bullets!," a remake of the play "Much Ado About Nothing" by William Shakespeare, performed by the Atlantic Theater Company at the Linda Gross Theater in New York City through January 10, 2016.

The article reports that Alden Global Capital, has told its publications to end the practice of endorsing major political candidates in their opinion pages, and will stop endorsing candidates in presidential, senate and gubernatorial elections.

The article discusses denial of instruction by former Trump Organization attorney, Alex Cannon to inform National Archives and Records Administration National Archives that former President Donald Trump has returned all the material the Archives had requested from his Mar-a-Lago estate.

The article reports on the petition filed by the U.S. Justice Department to an appeals court to allow the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to gain access to around 100 classified documents taken by former President Donald J. Trump to his Florida home when he left office.

The article presents the discussion on President Donald J. Trump's request for appointing an independent arbiter for going through documents the F.B.I. Topics include undergoning a preliminary review by law enforcement officials; and comparing the client's repeated failures for returning government-owned documents to the National Archives or fully responding to the grand jury subpoena seeking the return .

The article discusses that the US Justice Department sought a search warrant of former President Donald Trump's Florida home after obtaining evidence that highly classified documents were likely concealed and his representatives had falsely claimed that all sensitive material had been returned.

The article examines the possible reasons why former U.S. President Donald J. Trump refused to return the documents, particularly the highly classified ones, he took to his Mar-a-Lago private club in Florida despite the requests by the National Archives.

The article reflects on the significance of the leaked confidential financial records on the wealth of public figures around the world called the Pandora Papers released in 2021.

The article discusses that revelations from the Pandora Papers report, a collaboration by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists and media partners that include The Washington Post and The Guardian, began reverberating through and beyond the financial world of rich and powerful.

The article discusses how manual data affects contact tracing efforts in the U.S. to contain COVID-19 infection. Topics covered include the challenges facing public health officials, laboratories and health departments in handling the paper data related to COVID-19 testing, implications of the absence of a standard digital process in case reporting and contact tracing and overview of the missing information problem facing the contact tracing efforts.

The article provides information on the Panama Papers controversy focusing on the views of various reporters, the involvement of the Trump administration, and the report given by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ).

The article presents the life and work of artist and filmmaker Kahlil Joseph as well as the exhibition of his films including "Fly Paper", "m.A.A.d", and ``Lemonade''.

The article offers a preview on the Paper-Art Workshop for Rosh Hashana at Yeshiva University Museum on September 10, 2017, previews the book fair "Popupmania" at the Brooklyn Expo Center on September 10, and reviews the theatrical performance "That Chemistry Show," by Borislaw Bilash.

The article reports on the publication of four fake scholarly papers by authors James A. Lindsay, Helen Pluckrose and Peter Boghossian in different scholarly periodicals. The authors claimed that the papers were part of a prank aimed squarely at grievance studies in certain fields within the humanities. They revealed that their three other papers had been accepted but not yet published and seven were under review. In response, journal editors published retraction across published papers.

The article offers information on the Pentagon Papers, which are 7,000 pages of classified government documents on the Vietnam War. Topics mentioned include contribution of former U.S. Department of Defense analyst Daniel Ellsberg to the secret report, how journalist Neil Sheehan got possession of the Pentagon Papers, and Sheehan's death in January 2021 at age 84.

The article profiles Drew Elliott, the chief creative officer at "Paper Magazine." Particular focus is given to his work on the "Break the Internet" issue of the journal, which featured the celebrity Kim Kardashian West. Additional topics discussed include his affinity for cigarettes and Diet Coke, his role at the television series "Project Runway" and insights on other ideas he has devised for "Paper."

The article discusses that the 50th anniversary of the publication of the Pentagon Papers, and provides an occasion to consider what happens when the two axioms collide, and the case of Daniel Ellsberg, perhaps the most celebrated Ieaker in our history.

The article focuses on the charges against Charles Limmer, a Long Island man, who has been accused of smuggling 200,000 U.S. dollar worth of deceased, protected butterflies and other insects, using deceptive labels to conceal the illegal shipments and expressing contempt for the U.S. Fish.

The article reports on the forced closure of the Hong Kong newspaper Apple Daily known for supporting pro-democracy protesters and investigations into officials and the Communist Party Leadership by the Chinese government in June 2021. Topics discussed include the police raid on the offices and arrest of top editors of the newspaper, importance of the newspaper to freedom in Hong Kong, and similarity of the newspaper's identity and its founder Jimmy Lai who was smuggled from mainland China.

The article evaluates several calendars including calendar from architect Marion Weiss, Timor Desk calendar designed by Enzo Mari, and Bagasse Paper Calendar from (Muji) Ryohin Keikaku Co. Ltd.

The article discusses decision of Panama to host the world's largest anticorruption conference and challenges being faced by Panama to revamp its image after Panamanian law firm created thousands of offshore companies, allowing the wealthy to hide income, leak of legal documents Panama Papers.

The author reflects on India Prime Minister Narendra Modi's declaration of war on corruption and his decision on November 8, 2016 to remove and replace large-denomination paper money in the country.

The article offers brief information on several pieces of wallpaper including the Cosmos from Sarkos, the Meta from Callidus Guild, and a wallpaper from Voutsa.

The article focuses on Soyeon Choi, the head paper conservator at the Yale Center for British Art, who had recieved folios of letter written in 1753 by agriculturist Eliza Pinckney and mentisons that that paper was made by hand in Kochi and Gifu prefectures.

The article reports on FOX NEWS HOST Tucker carlson briefly went to a Swiss boarding school before reportedly being kicked out, and he went on to graduate from Trinity College.

The article discusses that the Donald J. Trump was known to destroy, tear up, remove and even flush White House documents down the toilet, and he often eschewed the White House switchboard, using his own cellphone or those of his aides to communicate.

The article reports on the seizure of the Hong Kong Democratic Party's rolls of toilet papers and packages of tissues with images of Hong Kong, China's pro-Beijing chief executive Leung Chunying in Shenzhen, China.

The article discusses the dynamics of crumpling based on research conducted by some scientists. Physicist Omer Gottesman had studied the dynamics of crumpling while working on his doctoral thesis at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. French physicists Martine Ben Amar and Yves Pomeau introduced the atom of paper crumpling they called the d-cone. Gottesman has eventually conducted a study on a state variable for crumpled thin sheets.

The article focuses on concerns over the use of paper money in the future society, in the wake of announcement of the U.S. Treasury Secretary Jacob J. Lew regarding adding images honoring humanitarian Harriet Tubman on paper money, as of April 2016.

The article reviews several exhibitions in New York City including the "Fatebe Floor Piece" painting exhibition by painter Ebecho Muslimova through August 15, 2015 and the exhibition on paper and small oil arts by Stanley Whitney through August 16, 2015.

The article reports on the approval of a bill which will ban single-use plastic bags in New York City and give the option to charge for paper alternatives effective in 2020.

The article reports on the decision of the United States International Trade Commission to overturn the decision of U.S. President Donald Trump to impose tariffs on Canadian newsprint on August 29, 2018 because American paper producers are not affected by newsprint imports.

The authors discuss their conversations with several young residents of Kabul, Afghanistan about their practice of carrying a pocket note that contains their personal information in an effort to prevent nameless deaths from a random and routine carnage. Among the young people who were interviewed for the article include computer science student Masouma Tajik, employee Arifa Armaghan, and consultant Rafi Bakhtiar.

The article discusses Salt Lake City learned that has joined the list of American cities without a daily newspaper both of major papers have slop printing a daily edition at the end of the year.

The article offers step-by-step instructions for making use the Paper to make Flibber.

A personal narrative is presented which discusses the author's experience of growing up with her parents who worked as janitor and could not afford babysitter and writing a book "The Paper Kingdom" that would be published.

The article reports that the National Archives has turned over to the House select committee investigating the as- sault on the Capitol last Jan. 6 a large batch of documents that former President Donald J. Trump had sought 10 keep out of the panel's hands, citing executive privilege.

The article focuses on Roben Costa, the high-profile political reporter, is leaving his longtime home at The Washington Post to become a full-time television journalist at CBS News, where he will serve as the network's chief election and campaign correspondent.