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The article focuses on the papermaking project of poet Reginald Dwayne Betts. It presents an overview of his making of handmade paper for use in the printing of his book. A background is also provided on how Betts developed his interest in papermaking after graduating from law school. It informs about the attempt of Betts to create meaning from his friends' incarceration, as well as his collaboration with artist Titus Kaphar on an exhibit focused on abuses in the criminal legal system.

The article features Russian newspaper "Novaya Gazeta" and its editor-in-chief Dmitry Muratov. Topics discussed include the way Muratov opted to use the prize money he earned together with the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize in various charitable activities, the publication of various social and political news in Russia by the journal under the leadership of Muratov, and brief details about the career and accomplishments of Muratov in journalism.

The article features the late author, printer, playwright, amateur poet and classics professor Claude Fredericks and his more than 65,000-page diary written from 1932 to 2013. The first part of his journal was acquired by the Getty Research Institute in 1990. The author recorded the gay underground in mid-century New York City and his encounters with such figures as Marcel Duchamp and Alice B. Toklas. It mentions the immortality achieved by Fredericks through his diary.

The article discusses the relationship between George Capsis, publisher of the WestView News, and Arthur Schwartz, a public advocacy attorney and Democratic Party functionary. It explores their friendship and partnership in advocating for their neighborhood, Greenwich Village, through the newspaper. It also mentions the financial difficulties of the WestView News and the community formed by its regular contributors.

The article focuses on a conversation of writer Robert Caro with his publicist Paul Bogaards and friend André Bernard about the exhibition of his personal archives at the New-York Historical Society. Topics discussed include Caro's files that resulted from the time he and his wife Ina spent at Jones Beach, the typewriters he used in writing the files, and the relinquishing of custody of his archives.

The article offers information on Museum of Modern Art's (MoMA's) new show of Georgia O'Keeffe's works on paper. Topics include O'Keeffe's devotion to oil paintings despite her greater talent in charcoal and watercolor; the paradoxical intimacy of her works on paper; and the exhibition's focus on O'Keeffe's early career and travels.

The article focuses on the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court to reject an attempt by former President Donald J. Trump to deny the House Select Committee access to documents held by the National Archives on January 19, 2022. Associate justice Clarence Thomas was the only dissenter to the vote of the Court. The documents show the involvement of the Trump White House in the events which led to the January 6, 2021 Capitol riot. Also noted is the effort by Trump to promote a counter-narrative.

The article focuses on the ethical questions surrounding the research of behavioral economist Dan Ariely and his collaborator Francesca Gino. Topics include the authenticity of their work on dishonesty, Ariely's rise to fame in the field of behavioral economics, and the shift towards a more ambitious approach to social engineering.

The article evaluates several distraction-free writing programs, application software and devices including the iA Writer text editor, OmmWriter app, and Freewrite Smart Typewriter.

A personal narrative is presented which explore author's Great-Grandfather's relationship with her Great-Grandmother, crimes against humanity, and climate change.

The article presents the discussion on Keystone Horse Center in Columbia County, Pennsylvania. Topics include supporting prayer in schools, the abolition of gay marriage, and conversion therapy, a medically discredited practice for reversing homosexuality; and photo identification, proof of U.S. citizenship, state residency and hard copy paper ballots.

The article describes whether tinkering with photosynthesis could prevent a global food crisis as shown in the project called Realizing Increased Photosynthetic Efficiency (RIPE), directed by Professor Stephen Long. Topics covered include how Long became convinced that photosynthesis' inefficiency presented an opportunity, the process known as nonphotochemical quenching (NPQ) identified by Long in his 2006 paper and the C4 Rice Project.

The article offers information on the McCurtain Gazette, a small-town newspaper in Oklahoma, U.S., owned and published by Bruce Willingham. Topics discussed include the Gazette's investigative reporting and history of investigating county officials and exposing wrongdoing; its coverage of the local sheriff's department; increase in tension, leading to conflicts and controversy in the community; and the challenges faced by small-town newspapers in the digital age.

The article focuses on "Wild Wave" a series of acrylic-and-graphite works on paper, whose detailed craggy forms, adrift in vivid seas, convey Sonia Gechtoff lifelong eclecticism, command of structure and penchant for drama at 55 Walker in New York through August 26, 2022.

The article focuses on the work of David Wagner, an entomologist who specializes in caterpillars. It describes Wagner's discovery of a rare moth caterpillar while on a trip to the Devils River in southwestern Texas, U.S. and the subsequent taxonomic analysis he conducted to identify the species. It also explores Wagner's personal background and how his childhood interest in bugs evolved into his career as an entomologist. Regenerate response.

The article focuses on suspicious relation between press and the government official, and mentions news media regarded as an enemy of people by former U.S. President Donald Trump. Topics discussed include need of reporters to access to write stories, need of free press for democracy to work, and article published in 1977 by writer Carl Bernstein in journal "Rolling Stone" on journalists work for U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).

The poem "YOUR CARD IS THE KING OF RATS," by Martín Espada is presented. First Line: We were the lawyers from Legal Aid, ready to state our case at the luncheon; Last Line: machines, reams of paper, desks and chairs. Please and thank you. He got it all.

The article reviews the exhibition "Down to the Bone," featuring lithographs and drawings at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Massachusetts, curated by Trevor Smith and Jane Winchell.

The article discusses how quantum computer will change the world. It is noted that Quantum computers use qubits, which can take a value of zero or one, and also a complex combination of zero and one at the same time. It is evident that full-scale quantum computer could crack current encryption protocols, essentially breaking the Internet. It is evident that quantum-computing research is a scientific concept known as quantum entanglement.