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Not only were Trump's policies more continuous with those of his predecessors than his wild-eyed nationalist allies would like to admit, but that continuity is also observable in how the GOP has acted since Trump left office. ARTICLES AN epochal shift in how the Republican Party conducts America's foreign affairs began on April 27, 2016. Operating on some vestigial assumptions from the Trump era, a number of prominent Republicans actually defended Joe Biden's decision to execute Trump's unfulfilled desire to withdraw all U.S. forces from Afghanistan. Trump talked often about his desire to see America's NATO allies spend more both on their collective defense and to compensate the United States for its beneficence. [Extracted from the article]

ARTICLES On January 8, 2023, one thing seemed dead certain: Donald Trump was going to be indicted for his grossly negligent mishandling of national-defense secrets - in the main, classified documents he illegally retained at his Mara-Lago resort in Palm Beach. Like Biden himself, the DOJ appears to have acted with gross negligence, causing classified information to be exposed to unauthorized persons - exactly the offense for which Trump and Biden are under investigation. That Biden's Justice Department was willing to set a precedent that could hurt Biden and future presidents signaled, again, that a Trump indictment was in the works. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the effects of the coronavirus pandemic to free-market economies by examining the supply of toilet paper in stores. Also cited are a comparison of capitalism and socialism, how central authorities in socialist countries are more advantageous than free markets in capitalist countries during pandemics, and the relationship between supply and demand in free-market systems.

In the article, the author discusses why the global society will soon return to normal amidst the Covid-19 pandemic by focusing on the reinvention of paper towels. Also cited are how the introduction of several sizes of paper towels avoided the production of waste, how technological innovations hinder the focus on the true and necessary goals, and the psychology of paper-towel consumption.

Buttelling a college grad to go into plastics was good advice,particularly if he'd been excreted from the university withno actual skills. Athwart THE famous scene in the movie The Graduate hadsome empty grinning Establishment-type guyadvising the mopey kid on his postgrad future." Weshould ban single-use plastic, and everyone should godown to the communal Shampoo Pump and fill up theirsustainable wooden bucket for the week's ration. [Extracted from the article]

Argues that greed and bad management killed the "World Journal Tribune." Financial condition of the newspaper prior to its death; Attempts to cut costs and save the paper; Handicaps peculiar to the "World Journal Tribune."

Company is what they keep if not currency: quaint as "ain't", jokey as "golly gee", they fill a page of antiquated slang on my screen. My heart is filled with phrases that dazed in their day, words in canny order, solving clouds and mazes of blundering expression. [Extracted from the article]

A recent paper from the National Bureau of Economic Research suggests that time spent in foster care can actually help children. The research found that time in foster care reduces the likelihood of adult criminal involvement and conviction, particularly for violent crimes. Additionally, children in foster care had better academic outcomes, including improved attendance, math test scores, and higher likelihood of high school graduation and college enrollment. Other studies have also found positive long-term benefits of foster care, such as reduced likelihood of maltreatment. While foster care is not the ideal solution for every child, it can provide the necessary push for some parents to seek help and become better caregivers. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews two motion pictures including "Four Weddings and a Funeral," directed by Mike Newell and "The Paper," directed by Ron Howard.

Focuses on university school papers in the United States. News usually covered by college newspapers; Most successful school papers in the country; Limitations of the papers' ability to be hard-hitting; Factors that can create legal troubles for school newspapers.

Presents letters to the editor referencing various articles and topics published in previous issues. "Newspaper Emperor," published in the October 21 issue; Comment on Benjamin Franklin's statement about the design of Federal Constitution to create a "republic"; Argument pertaining to the objective of Peace Corps; Discussion that young manual workers in Great Britain are determined to get rid of the class marks of the traditional proletariat.

The article discusses the author's passion for stationery. He describes his journeys to a Staples office-supply store. Topics include the weight of the paper, the history of the creation of paper, and stores that stock logarithmic graph paper. Also discussed is buying paper from independent stores that are not as well organized as Staples.

Discusses the controversy over the Pentagon Papers which deal with the conduct of the U.S. government in relation to the Vietnam War. Frames within which a discussion of the classified documents can be held; Assessment of the potential impact of the controversy on the administration of President Richard Nixon; Observations on the opposition to an incumbent administration.

The author offers a humorous article concerning U.S. president Donald Trump's decision to pull the U.S. out of the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) treaty following alleged violations of the treaty committed by Russia, U.S.-Russian relations, and worry about nuclear war.

The article comments on "Today's Papers," an online journal which is an offshoot of "Slate" magazine that offers bulleted news based on items from newspapers such as "The New York Times," "Wall Street Journal," "Washington Post" and others. It offers information on "Slate," an online opinion magazine. It presents an overview of the columns of "Today's Papers." It comments on an inside story in "The New York Times" about a report from Amnesty International criticizing the U.S. police and criminal justice system.

The article focuses on the way of life and the economic conditions of the Soviet Union. In spite of being the second richest country in the world, the country relies on places that it can showcase to the rest of the world. Communism has lowered the standard of living in Hungary, but when one compares the quality of life in the Soviet Union and Hungary, the quality of life in Hungary is far superior. But in spite of these their are technological advances that the Soviet Union has made since the Second World War. The Soviet Union also has a rich cultural history that dates back to the first twenty years of the twentieth century.

The Bin Laden Papers, an impressive accomplishment, deals with the world of al-Qaeda after 9/11, and therefore does not explicitly address bin Laden's responsibility for the attacks. Bin Laden's son Saad managed to escape detention, and al-Qaeda kidnapped an Iranian diplomat in Pakistan to force Iran to release the rest of the bin Laden detainees. Much of bin Laden's family was detained for years in Iran, a fact that long remained unknown outside Iran and al-Qaeda. The End of Two Illusions: Islam after the West, by Hamid Dabashi (University of California Press, 336 pp., $29.95) The Bin Laden Papers: How the Abbottabad Raid Revealed the Truth about al-Qaeda, Its Leader and His Family, by Nelly Lahoud (Yale University Press, 384 pp., $28) A FEW months ago, I walked into a bookshop in Baghdad and got into a conversation with the store owner. [Extracted from the article]

Discusses the contents of the January 8, 2001 issue of the newspaper "The Tiananmen Papers." Discussion of the Chinese leadership in the period leading up to the suppression of the 1989 student movement; Role of China's President Jiang Zemin in the Tiananmen Square massacre in 1989; Information that the Communist party is considerably adept at managing political instability and crushing reform.

The article focuses on the debate concerning the economic supremacy of gold over paper money in the U.S. Since 1971, when Former U.S. President Richard Nixon blocked international trade activities of gold, its prices have twice reached the $200 mark. On the other hand, the purchasing power is declining at the rate of 7 percent per annum. Thus a commodity will be double in price in 1988. Gold is considered to be non-inflationary while paper money on the other hand is largely affected by inflation.

Presents information contained in various memorandums dated 1962 to 1966 from the U.S. government. Commitment of the country to the objective of preventing the fall of South Vietnam (SVN) to Communism; Eventualities of the loss of SVN to Communism; International repercussions of projected overt armed intervention in SVN.

The article discusses virtual currency in relation to the Swedish government's efforts to move the nation towards a cashless society as of 2016, and it mentions the potential replacement of paper currency with electronic money transactions. The attitudes of Swedes are addressed, along with the author's personal views about life changes and the abolition of paper money. Signatures are examined, along with incorporeal (intangible) money and self-protection.

Democrats like to claim they're the "party of science", with science presumed to be fact-based and impartial, but this partisan trust gap is evidence that science has become politicized. And academics are only slightly more tolerant of Republicans as a whole than they are of Evangelicals: Thirty percent of sociologists admitted they would discriminate against Republican job candidates, along with 15 percent of political scientists and 24 percent of philosophy professors. FEATURES AMERICANS don't trust science the way they used to - because science is becoming increasingly untrustworthy. [Extracted from the article]

The article comments on the move of former U.S. President Richard Nixon to donate his administration's White House papers to Duke University. President Nixon graduated from Duke Law School. This move by President Nixon caught the attention of the media. It explains the reputation of President Nixon. It emphasizes the importance of President Nixon as a historical figure in the U.S.

I never had to mix the glycerol I bought with bathtub-distilled rice liquor to make homemade hand sanitizer. Glad I had a good mask and plenty of sanitizer for a courteous convalescent Starbucks pickup, and plenty of Tylenol and cough syrup for the symptoms, and plenty of toilet paper for the things for which one uses toilet paper. HERE'S an admission: In the first days of the pandemic, when everyone was panicking and you couldn't get any toilet paper or hand sanitizer or face masks or reason or accountability, I was grabbing anything I could that I thought might be useful and that the other mopes in my town weren't hip to yet. [Extracted from the article]

Comments on the reaction of the Associated Press, the United Press International and the "Washington Post" to the publication of the phony secret Vietnam documents printed by the "National Review."

The article offers observations regarding the pace of economic development in the Soviet Union. In the course of the article the author comments on the technological advances that the Soviets have made since 1968, when he first visited over there. The author further provides the tactics adopted by the Soviets to deal with the tourists as far as the image of the Soviet Union is concerned. The author then probes into the factors affecting the development of promising discoveries and asserts the need for art and science to support political ideology in the country.

Commends the policy of the administration of U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower towards Cuba as contained in the document entitled "Paper No. 5 -- Cuba: An Effective Policy." Highlights of the document; Threat by Cuban dictator Fidel Castro to shoot down U.S. U-2 spy plane that over flies on Cuban territory; Military weapons supplied by the Soviet Union to Cuba.

Offers observations on the law of inflation. Emphasis on the evidence of inflation demonstrated by the Chase Manhattan Bank Museum of Moneys of the World; Discussion on the persistent shrinkage of silver content in the English pound sterling; Reports on the display of paper money at the museum.

Examines the papers, "The Complete and Unabridged Series of The Pentagon Papers," published by "The New York Times" and "The Secret History of the Vietnam War." Information on the project carried out by U.S. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara in June 1967 about the involvement of the U.S. in Indochina since the end of World War II; View on the paper "The Secret History of the Vietnam War."

Presents information related to this periodical. Uses of a glossy paper stock for its inside pages by the periodical, to serve its advertisers; Reference to the activities of a reader of the periodical.

The article discusses the rise in popularity of classical education and explores what actually happens inside these schools. While the academic curriculum and teaching methods may not differ significantly from traditional public schools, classical schools have a hidden or implicit curriculum that focuses on virtues and character development. These schools prioritize values such as honesty, courage, responsibility, respect, and wisdom, and aim to instill a sense of moral right and wrong in students. The article also highlights the importance of structure, discipline, and a belief in the value of traditional academic learning in classical education. [Extracted from the article]

Focuses on a one-student publication, "The Federalist Paper". Statement of purpose; Diction; Journalistic Experience of the group; Readership; Issues discussed in the publication; Financial support provided by the Institute for Educational Affairs; Plans of setting up an endowment; Role of the publication in shaping campus debate in the U.S.

The article comments on the "New York Times" newspaper. A reference is made to the arts pages and drama critic Frank Rich. Executive editor Bill Keller and "Pinch" Sulzberger are criticized for publishing a story about a top-secret program, which they deemed was in the public interest. The author tells why he stopped working for the newspaper and why he stopped buying it.

I know why Ben Heath, who is tied to me by the bonds of marriage, has the spirit of Christmas around Thanksgiving and the spirit of Ash Wednesday around Christmas. Some of us (me) plunged more enthusiastically than others (Jim, Pam, John, Priscilla, Buckley, Alison, Betsey, Jennifer, Timothy, Janet, and their father). Jim and Pam said that if they could have paper and pencil and peace and quiet they could probably work it out by mathematical probabilities, but it was getting pretty late, so I called them up by ages, and before Jim drew I took out his name, and before Pam drew I took out her name and put back Jim's, and so on. At this moment in the Heath family, Jim looked up from his slip, glared at John, and groaned. [Extracted from the article]

Presents confidential papers obtained at the New York City Hall under Mayor John V. Lindsay. Plans of Lindsay to run for the U.S. presidency; Memo sent by Lindsay to New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller regarding his campaign contributions; Criticisms on the administration of Lindsay.

Arizona has drastically cut its water use in this way, in large part by building houses instead of growing cotton, with water rights exchanged between willing buyers and sellers. The story is much the same throughout most of the American West: There are more water rights on paper than there is actual water to go around, and everyone is lawyered up with arguments for why cuts should fall on others instead of themselves. John Fleck, a prominent western water writer, has long argued that the West has a remarkable and underappreciated ability to adapt to water scarcity. Water markets aren't the answer to every water-scarcity problem - an "all of the above" approach is needed, including desalination, wastewater recycling, stormwater capture, and, in some places, increased storage capacity. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses several issues related to national identity (ID) cards for United States citizens as an anti-terrorism measure. Information is presented on the support these IDs by Larry Ellison, CEO of Oracle Corp. and attorney Alan Dershowitz. Reasons are given as to why a national ID-card database may not be an efficient security measure, including possible infringements on personal freedom. There is a suggestion that a revised immigration policy and other measures may be more effective in preventing terrorism.

This article from the National Review discusses the sentimental value of physical ticket stubs and the loss of that connection in the digital age. The author reflects on the memories and experiences associated with ticket stubs, using a personal example of seeing the band Foo Fighters. They contrast the convenience of digital tickets with the ephemeral nature of e-tickets, emphasizing the importance of physical artifacts in providing longevity and permanence. The article suggests that young people are recognizing the value of physical media, as evidenced by the increasing sales of vinyl albums. Ultimately, the author argues that there is something special about holding a physical item that connects us to our past selves and the material world. [Extracted from the article]

Criticizes a "Sport" magazine advertisement offering college students help with term papers. Price quoted in a catalogue sent from California; Telephone call made by the author to the order desk at Crib Corp.; Doubt cast on the competence of students who rely on the services of Crib.

Republicans in the state are pinning their hopes on Herschel Walker, a former NFL star and a University of Georgia football legend who has Trump's endorsement. Johnston said he intends to vote for Walker because, as a Republican and a Trump supporter, "I'll vote for whoever Trump tells me to." ARTICLES Trenton, Ga. THERE are two pieces of white paper taped to the front door of Jeffrey Johnston's sales office, which is draped in a Donald Trump banner. [Extracted from the article]

Relations with all those countries and institutions that touched upon Britain meant more state papers in more red boxes for her to read on their crises and more counsel to give the prime minister of the day on British policy. ARTICLES As the queen's mortal remains were transported from Balmoral, where she died, first to Edinburgh, then to London, to rest in state for her subjects to say a final farewell, large crowds gathered to show their respect and affection, along silent roads in oddly personal tributes. Elizabeth the Second of Great Britain and Northern Ireland has been the sovereign for the entire life of anyone under the age of 70. [Extracted from the article]

The article criticizes the administration of United States President Bill Clinton for its neglect of human rights issues in its foreign policy towards China. China's brutal persecutions of Christians has caught the attention of people in the United States. Several conservative legislators in the United States have issued appeals for the Clinton administration to raise the issues of religious freedom and human rights in its dealing with China. The Clinton criticized those who call for raising the issues of religious freedom and human rights as radicals.