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TIME Magazine's article "The Harris Plan" delves into Vice President Kamala Harris's economic policy proposals, highlighting her focus on strengthening small businesses, cutting taxes for the middle class, and addressing the housing crisis. Harris's pragmatic approach to policy is emphasized, with a shift from left-leaning positions in the past to a more centrist stance. The article also explores Harris's foreign policy perspectives, including her views on technology, global norms, and the Middle East conflict. Overall, Harris's campaign strategy is portrayed as centered on offering a credible alternative to a second Trump presidency, with a focus on practical solutions for everyday Americans. [Extracted from the article]

This article provides an overview of Vice President Kamala Harris's political journey, highlighting her recent surge in public support and fundraising. It acknowledges that while she has positioned herself as a fresh alternative in politics, she still faces challenges such as addressing the Biden Administration's record and repairing divisions within the Democratic Party. The article also discusses the criticisms she has faced, particularly regarding her record as a prosecutor, but also recognizes her accomplishments and growth as a politician. It concludes by examining the potential challenges and advantages Harris may encounter if she decides to run for president in 2024. [Extracted from the article]

This article provides an overview of the strategies and challenges faced by President Joe Biden's re-election campaign for the 2024 presidential election. It acknowledges concerns raised by former President Barack Obama about the campaign's progress and the need for Biden to appeal to dissatisfied voters. The article also highlights Biden's low approval ratings and his trailing or tied position in head-to-head matchups with Donald Trump. Despite these challenges, Biden's campaign remains confident in their turnaround plan, citing a strong economy, a cash advantage, and a record of accomplishments. However, there are concerns about Biden's support among young voters and voters of color. The article also critiques the campaign's messaging and staffing decisions. Overall, the article presents a mixed outlook for Biden's re-election prospects, acknowledging both strengths and weaknesses in his campaign. [Extracted from the article]

This article provides an overview of the case of Evan Gershkovich, a journalist for the Wall Street Journal who was arrested in Russia on false espionage charges. It discusses the efforts made by Gershkovich's colleagues, family, and U.S. officials to secure his release, as well as the challenges faced in negotiating his release. The article emphasizes the need to condemn Russia's behavior and highlights the broader issue of Americans being caught in the rivalry between great powers. [Extracted from the article]

The second message said: "I'm sorry."' JONATHAN POLIN, 53 Polin's son Hersh Goldberg-Polin, 23, was injured and abducted at the Nova music festival in southern Israel MY WIFE AND I BOTH GREW up in Chicago. The roughly 200 hostages Hamas carried away at gunpoint were awakened at dawn by the terror of a missile onslaught and faced the darkness of Gaza beneath the thunder of Israeli munitions. ACROSS 75 YEARS, ISRAEL HAS BUILT itself around a military so formidable in battle that the country qualifies as a warrior state. They took Alon, Yarden, and Geffen to a car that went to the [Israel-Gaza] border. [Extracted from the article]

At one point, Regina even asked Ashley if she was pregnant, and Ashley said nothing. In an interview in a side bedroom, while Ashley watched TV with Peanut in another room, Regina recounted the details of her daughter's sexual assault, as she understands them. At their second visit, about a week later, Regina tentatively asked Balthrop if there was any way to terminate Ashley's pregnancy. Balthrop told Regina that the closest abortion provider for Ashley would be in Chicago. [Extracted from the article]

The article from TIME Magazine discusses the aftermath of the Democratic Party's defeat in the election, focusing on the blame game that has ensued. While some criticism is directed towards President Joe Biden for his re-election bid, there is also scrutiny of Vice President Kamala Harris and her campaign missteps. The article highlights the challenges faced by Harris, including strategic decisions, campaign mechanics, and broader societal trends such as post-pandemic PTSD and antiestablishment sentiments. Additionally, some observers point out the role of misogyny in the election outcome, noting Trump's victories against female opponents. [Extracted from the article]

Dr. Oz's response was ruthless: a campaign spokesperson for Oz's campaign said Fetterman wouldn't have had a stroke if he "had ever eaten a vegetable in his life." Plus THE ARIZONA GOVERNOR'S RACE WHAT VOTERS NEED TO KNOW JOHN FETTERMAN IS A VIBE GUY. He was able to tag his Republican opponent, Dr. Mehmet Oz, a longtime New Jersey resident, with carpetbagger vibes, richguy vibes (Fetterman mocked Oz for owning 10 homes and using words like crudité), and quack-doctor vibes (several Fetterman videos lampoon Oz's history of pushing "miracle cures" as a daytime-TV doc). Fetterman is the "most pro- murderer candidate in the nation", says Oz communications director Brittany Yanick. [Extracted from the article]

Kate Cox, a woman from Texas, found herself in a difficult situation when she received a diagnosis of trisomy 18, a life-threatening genetic condition, during her pregnancy. Given the risks to her own health and the poor prognosis for the baby, Cox and her husband made the difficult decision to terminate the pregnancy. However, abortion is illegal in Texas except in urgent medical situations, and Cox did not qualify for an exception. As a result, she became the first pregnant woman to sue for the right to an abortion since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022. Cox's case highlights the dangers of abortion bans and has made her an advocate for reproductive rights. [Extracted from the article]

10 TRAILBL A ZERS GUIDING THE WORLD TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE PHOTOGRAPH BY CAMPBELL ADDY FOR TIME Soccer player Bukayo Saka in London PHOTO (COLOR) PHOTO (COLOR) PHOTO (COLOR) PHOTO (COLOR) PHOTO (COLOR) PHOTO (COLOR) PHOTO (COLOR) PHOTO (COLOR) PHOTO (BLACK & WHITE) PHOTO (BLACK & WHITE). [Extracted from the article]

And if Marchant, Finchem, or Michigan GOP secretary-of-state candidate Kristina Karamo - who has also promoted baseless conspiracies - prevail in November, they would be the top election official in a state that could decide the Presidency in 2024. Some of the most important Defenders are Republicans who vouched for the integrity of the 2020 election while beating back election deniers in GOP primaries. And even as Democrats touted the importance of "protecting democracy", some party organizations, like the Democratic Governors Association and the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, boosted election-denying Republicans in GOP primaries, believing they would be easier to beat in November's general elections. Fontes' opponent, Republican Mark Finchem, is an election denier: an avid promoter of former President Donald Trump's baseless claim that the 2020 election was stolen through widespread voter fraud. [Extracted from the article]

While the Empowerment Industrial Complex spent the early 2010s debating the ever changing contours of feminist soft power, antiabortion Republicans were building hard power seat by seat, state by state. Mitch McConnell used the hard power of the Senate majority to block a Supreme Court nomination by President Barack Obama, which in turn allowed President Donald Trump to appoint another anti-abortion Justice. A Nation Asunder WHAT IS WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT in a world without Roe v. Wade?. [Extracted from the article]

Claudia Goldin, an economist, became the third woman to win the Nobel prize in economics and the first woman to win it on her own. She is also the first woman to become a tenured professor of economics at Harvard University. Goldin's research focuses on women and work, including the gender wage gap, the balance between career and family, and the impact of the birth control pill on women's life decisions. She emphasizes the importance of telling the story of married women and their experiences throughout the 20th century. Despite not initially envisioning herself as an economist, Goldin pursued her passion for science and encourages her students to explore different paths. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the visit of Doug Emhoff, husband of U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris, to his native state New Jersey for the first time as Second Gentleman of the U.S. in October 2021. Topics discussed include places he visited, Emhoff's career background, the changes in his life since U.S. President Joseph Biden chose Harris to be his running mate, and the traditional role of Second Spouse.

In the article, the author features "Tucker Carlson Tonight" and "Tucker Carlson Today" host Tucker Carlson and how he advances his conservative views that earned him millions of American viewers. Also cited are the high sales of Carlson-themed products like mugs and T-shirts, the claim by Republican strategist Jeff Roe that Carlson is the most powerful conservative in the U.S., and how Carlson is very effective in advancing the Republicans' agenda.

The article features U.S. Republican politician Elise Stefanik, who was elected chair of the House Republican Conference on May 14, 2021. Topics covered include her transformation into a fundraising star and a party leader, her education and career background and her contributions as part of a cohort of Republicans focused on helping the political party offer 21st century solutions to 21st century problems.

Conservatives spent decades building political structures like the Federalist Society and the Heritage Foundation, while Hogg and his fellow liberals too often find themselves reacting to outrages. Hogg has learned that conservatives are often more disciplined than liberals, and they tend to stay focused on a single goal rather than try to do everything at once. A LOT HAS CHANGED SINCE I FIRST met David Hogg in 2018. [Extracted from the article]

The article profiles Whitney Wolfe Herd, a billionaire and chief executive officer and founder of dating application Bumble. It discusses the initial public offering that made her a billionaire in just minutes, her experience of sexual harassment from male executives, her reason for establishing the dating application, and criticisms received by Herd and her business.

In the article, the author discusses the challenges facing U.S. President-elect Joe Biden when he assumes office in January 2021, particularly how to unite a deeply polarized country. Also cited are the worsened division under his predecessor Donald Trump, his false allegation that he was cheated in the election, and Biden's call for Americans and their leaders to defeat the lies and defend the truth.

The article features the selection of U.S. President-elect Joseph Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris as Person of the Year by the magazine "Time" for 2020. Biden and Harris have expressed their happiness after they won against President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence in the 2020 elections. The ticket of the Democratic Party has won the election despite the fact that it was touted as an unlikely partnership.

The article examines how Democratic presidential challenger Joe Biden won against re-electionist U.S. president Donald Trump in the 2020 presidential election. Topics include the effectiveness of Biden's message of decency, national healing and unity against Trump's focus on division and chaos, Biden's victory in crucial states like Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania, and how the COVID-19 pandemic required a leader with competence and empathy.

The article discusses political issues in the U.S., particularly the challenges faced by incoming president Joe Biden as defeated president Donald Trump refused to concede in the 2020 presidential election. Also cited are the possible constitutional crisis due to Trump's move to stall the orderly transfer of power, and the comment of Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell on the situation.

The article considers the onslaught of 2020 election-related litigation with relatively tight margins in key swing states, including Pennsylvania, Nevada and Georgia. Topics discussed include the campaigns of presidential candidates Joe Biden and Donald Trump, the Trump campaign's plan to file multiple lawsuits alleging that the ongoing vote count would result in tallying illegally cast ballots, and the election-law experts' dismissal of Trump's suggestion that the vote count was untoward.

The author reflects on how much the 2020 U.S. presidential election has amplified divisions. Topics discussed include the presidential campaigns of Democratic candidate Joe Biden and Republican candidate Donald Trump, the challenges facing the incoming president, and the escalating polarization and gridlock in 21st century American politics.

The author examines the chances of November 3, 2020 U.S. presidential candidates, Donald Trump and Joe Biden, in winning the election. Topics discussed include challenges facing President Trump in his campaign, remarks from Republican strategist Charlie Black, and reason Biden is viewed far more favorably than former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was in national polls.

The author examines the perspectives of voters from the battleground states of Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania on the U.S. presidential election in November 2020. He claims that voters kept repeating things that were false while dismissing things that were true. He also argues that Democratic presidential candidate Joseph Biden's statistical advantage seemed muffled compared to the showy displays of devotion to President Donald Trump.

The article discusses the conspiracy theories concerning the 2020 presidential election and its impact on democracy of the U.S. It also discusses views of a citizen on plans of Democrats related to involvement of U.N. troops before the election for prevention of victory of U.S. president Donald Trump.

The article discusses the use of the Internet in the 2020 presidential campaign of Democratic candidate Joe Biden. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Democrats have started using social media and other forms of digital platforms, such as Facebook, TikTok, Zoom and Twitter, to search for campaign volunteers and conduct campaign events. In July, Biden's campaign released the Vote Joe app which allows volunteers to target infrequent voters.

The article discusses the issues of police violence and racism in the U.S. and the alleged move by President Donald Trump to use his office to promote racial, ethnic and cultural division in the country. Also cited are the killing of African Americans by the police, some police victims like George Floyd and Breonna Taylor, and the adverse effects of the COVID-19 pandemic to African Americans.

The article discusses the potential implications of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic for graduating college seniors in the U.S. Topics explored include the effect of the pandemic on job market opportunities for these graduates, the significant increase in youth unemployment due to the economic disruption caused by the global health crisis, and the reported increase in the number of young adults that presented symptoms of depression and anxiety during the pandemic.

The article features paramedic Alanna Badgley and her experiences as a frontliner during the COVID-19 pandemic. Also cited are her response to 911 calls of coronavirus patients with emergency medical technicians (EMT), the salaries of EMTs at Empress Emergency Medical Services in Westchester County, New York, and the challenges she faces in dealing with the patients and their families.

The article looks at the state of the Democratic Party presidential primaries and caucuses for the upcoming presidential election in the U.S. as of February 2020. Topics discussed include impact of the Iowa caucus for Democrat candidate Pete Buttigieg, state of competition between Buttigieg and Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders based on the caucus vote tallied as of February 5, and the performance of Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren.

The article presents a discussion of the impact of the rise in political power of the millennial generation in the U.S. adapted from the author's book "The Ones We've Been Waiting For." Topics covered include election of Haley Stevens to the U.S. House, how the first-hand experience of millennials of the consequences of U.S. foreign policy led to their political awakening and impact of the 2008 financial crises on millennials.

Elise Stefanik, the highest-ranking woman in the House GOP, has shifted from a more moderate stance to fully embracing Donald Trump and is now considered a prominent figure in the Republican Party. She has supported Trump's efforts to overturn Joe Biden's win and has amplified false claims about election irregularities. Stefanik is also known for her involvement in investigating diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) and antisemitism on college campuses, which has led to the resignation of university presidents. She is rumored to be on Trump's shortlist for potential vice presidential candidates. [Extracted from the article]

Lulu Wang, the director of the film "The Farewell," discusses her new streaming series "Expats" in an interview with TIME Magazine. She explores the themes of collectivism versus individualism and the complexities of different cultural values. Wang initially had reservations about the series, fearing it would celebrate privilege without judgment. She also reflects on her experiences working in the film industry and the importance of empathy in storytelling. Wang believes that there is a shift in Asian American representation in Hollywood, with more diverse and multifaceted stories being told. [Extracted from the article]

TIME 100 Companies Pioneers In March, the FDA granted approval to Happiest Baby's Snoo bassinet, making it the first medical device ever approved to be marketed for infant sleep safety. Dr. Harvey Karp, a pediatrician and author of The Happiest Baby on the Block, created the Snoo in 2016 in order to reduce sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), which kills thousands of infants a year. The FDA approval also means it may soon be eligible for insurance coverage, the way breast pumps are. [Extracted from the article]

According to Grossberg, the lawyers for the company coached her to "shade" her deposition in the Dominion lawsuit and coerced her to implicate herself and Bartiromo rather than Fox News executives. She believes the anchor's relationship with President Trump insulated Bartiromo - but when Trump lost the election, Bartiromo "was desperate" to hold onto that job insurance, Grossberg says. In one suit, filed in Delaware, she alleges that Fox News lawyers bullied her into giving false and misleading testimony in Dominion Voting Systems' defamation case against Fox, which the network settled in April for $787.5 million. [Extracted from the article]

THE BRIEF TIME WITH WHEN IGA SWIATEK, THE WORLD'S TOP-ranked women's tennis player, travels to tournaments around the globe, her bag is filled with the usual accoutrements of superstars in her sport: racket, wardrobe, Legos. Swiatek sat out Madrid - and won her next two clay-court tournaments, including the French. [Extracted from the article]

Challenging, fun, and engaging hobbies have the power to make us happier and healthier, says Hanselman, a psychiatric mental-health nurse practitioner with the counseling practice Thriveworks. Keep a list Hanselman and her partner keep a running list on their fridge of all the things that strike them as interesting. THE BRIEF HEALTH KATE HANSELMAN'S HOME IS like a shrine to hobbies past and present. [Extracted from the article]

The Brief INSIDE REMEMBERING HARRY BELAFONTE, ACTIVIST AND PERFORMER HOW TO FIND YOUR NEW HOBBY IGA SWIATEK MIGHT BE TENNIS' NEXT BIG STAR PHOTOGRAPH BY KENNY HOLSTON IN EARLY JANUARY, PRESIDENT JOE BIDEN called a Cabinet meeting in the West Wing of the White House. The face of the government response on cable news had been Biden's Transportation Secretary and onetime rival for the Democratic nomination, Pete Buttigieg, who had been one of the Administration's most visible talking heads for months. BIDEN FORMALLY LAUNCHED his re-election campaign with the release of a three-minute video on April 25. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the efforts and works of environmental activist Greta Thunberg to save the environment. Topics discussed include her journey from Lisbon, Portugal to Madrid, Spain for a United Nations climate conference in which she shares her thoughts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, as temperatures are continuously rising.

The article offers brief profiles of leaders included in "Time" magazine's Next 100 list for 2019. They include Carlos Alvarado Quesada, Lauren Underwood, and Dan Crenshaw. Also mentioned are Pete Buttigieg, Elise Stefanik, Aly Raisman, Edward Leung, Tabata Amaral, Ayman Odeh, Vanessa Luna, and Rafaela Requesens.

The article features several advocates included in "Time" magazine's Next 100 list for 2019. They include actress and rapper Awkwafina, nonbinary actor Asia Kate Dillon, and politician Magid Magid. Also mentioned are musician Vijay Gupta, Syrian refugee Sara Mardini, fashion model Adut Akech, and athlete Dutee Chand.

The article discusses the impeachment inquiry against U.S. President Donald Trump based on a telephone conversation with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky during which Trump alleged pressured Zelensky to investigate accusations of corruption against former U.S. Vice President Joe Biden.

The article profiles 2020 U.S. presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg. Topics include Buttigieg's identity as a gay man, his role as the former mayor of South Bend, Indiana, and his experience of coming out as gay in relation to U.S. public opinion about same-sex marriage. His identity as a millennial generation young adult is addressed.

The article discusses the author's claim that the end of U.S. prosecutor Robert Mueller's 22-month-long Special Counsel investigation, which determined that American President Donald Trump's campaign did not conspire with Russia during the 2016 U.S. presidential election, gives Trump one of the biggest victories of his presidency. It states that Mueller did not reach a conclusion regarding Trump's potential obstruction of justice.

The article discusses various aspects of climate change in the wake of the Green New Deal resolution which was introduced by Democratic U.S. House of Representatives member Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and American Senator Ed Markey, and it mentions a mobilization to decarbonize the U.S. economy. Environmentalism in America is addressed, along with climate change awareness among Americans and information about the views of environmental activists, Democrats, and Republicans.