The Watsons were dairy farmers for generations, the rhythms of their lives defined by their cows. Until this spring.
| Keywords | butter-ridgedairy-farmingagriculturerural-americafamilylifestylewashington-postnytimesfarmerscowshardshipamerican-lifegenerationrhythms-of-lifeeconomyheartwarminghuman-interest |
A Brooklyn general store that sells Taiwanese imports was pummeled by tariffs. A rebate would help, but the confusion still lingers.
Some yogurts and peanut butters could be considered ultraprocessed as scientists and MAHA supporters push for a strict definition.
The growing unease over artificial intelligence is something elements of the left and the right can agree on in a polarized age.
The election on Tuesday will test the influence of President Trump, who endorsed challengers to Republican state senators who scuttled his push to redraw political maps.
The Supreme Court ruling said there must be proof that a racial group was “intentionally” disadvantaged. The dissent called it “well-nigh impossible.”
Though Jordan mostly sat out the conflicts, its tourism high season was nearly wiped out at popular sites. Visitors canceled flights, hotels and tours.
| Keywords | jordantourismmiddle-eastwareconomic-impacttravelconflicteconomynytimesgeopoliticsregional-stabilityhospitalityleisure-industrymiddle-east-conflict |
President Trump’s predictions of a relatively short-term conflict with minimal economic consequences appear to be crumbling.
Temple Emanuel Streicker Cultural Center Why would a center for Jewish study host an avowed antisemite who despises America?
| Keywords | temple-emanu-el-streicker-centerraphael-warnockantisemitismjewishreligionus-politicsgeorgiasenatorcontroversyjudiciaryred-green-axisamerican-politics |
Simon & Schuster Jonathan Turley reveals the threat that mobocracy embodies against a healthy, stable republic