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Month: September 2023

Zelensky dismisses compromise with Putin, pointing to Prigozhin’s death

By Andrew Carey and Amarachi Orie, CNN Kyiv (CNN) — Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky has said the death of Yevgeny Prigozhin – the Russian mercenary leader whose plane crashed weeks after he led a mutiny against Moscow’s military leadership – shows what happens when people make deals with Russian leader Vladimir Putin. As Ukraine’s counteroffensive

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Panama to increase deportations in face of record migration through the Darien Gap

By KATHIA MARTÍNEZ Associated Press PANAMA CITY (AP) — Panama says it will increase deportations and infrastructure in the area of the Darien jungle along its shared border with Colombia. Officials want to contain a record-breaking flow of migrants passing through there this year. Immigration chief Samira Gozaine said President Laurentino Cortizo has authorized hiring

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Nuevas detenciones y allanamientos en Ecuador por el asesinato de Fernando Villavicencio

Sofía Benavides (CNN Español) — La Fiscalía de Ecuadorrealizó nuevos arrestos y medidas de registro por el asesinato del excandidato presidencial, Fernando Villavicencio. “Fiscalía y Policía ejecutan allanamientos en las provincias de Pichincha, Cotopaxi y Chimborazo, como parte de las diligencias del caso en el que se investiga el asesinato del excandidato presidencial Fernando Villavicencio”,

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Artists want complete control over their public exhibitions. Governments say it’s not that simple

By TERRY TANG Associated Press PHOENIX (AP) — Collaboration between art and government sometimes breeds conflict. The postponement of a Mesa, Arizona, art exhibition over a perceived anti-police work by artist Shepard Fairey is the latest in a recent series of conflicts in city-run art shows. Artists expect autonomy over what they display, even in

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Child victims are the forgotten voices of Chile during the Pinochet dictatorship from 1973 to 1990

By EVA VERGARA Associated Press SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — When Augusto Pinochet installed himself as Chile’s dictator in 1973, the age of majority was set at 21 years. But being a minor was no protection from the military dictatorship’s crackdown. Children were killed, detained, tortured, and even used as decoys to detain their parents in

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EXPLAINER: Abortion access has expanded but remains difficult in Mexico. How does it work now?

By FABIOLA SÁNCHEZ Associated Press MEXICO CITY (AP) — The decision by Mexico’s Supreme Court ending federal criminal penalties for abortion was a boost to activists who waged decades-long campaigns for safe access. But the country still has barriers to overcome before women gain universal access to abortion. Twenty of Mexico’s 32 states have laws

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Donald Trump inflated his net worth by as much as $3.6 billion in three separate years between 2011 and 2021

New York AG’s office now says Trump inflated his net worth by as much as $3.6 billion in three separate years

By Kara Scannell, CNN (CNN) — Donald Trump inflated his net worth by as much as $3.6 billion in three separate years between 2011 and 2021, lawyers for the New York attorney general’s office alleged Friday, significantly more than previously purported. The new figure, detailed in a court filing, dwarfs investigators’ previous allegation that Trump

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Destroyed Humvees used during the war against the Taliban are seen stacked to be sold as scrap metal in Kandahar City

New US intelligence suggests al Qaeda unlikely to revive in Afghanistan, but officials warn ISIS threat remains

By Natasha Bertrand and Katie Bo Lillis, CNN (CNN) — New US intelligence assessments suggest that is “unlikely” al Qaeda will revive in Afghanistan and Pakistan and that counterterrorism operations by the Taliban in Afghanistan have degraded the Islamic State’s presence there, two senior US officials said on Friday. The assessments described by the officials

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Feds leave future of Dakota Access pipeline’s controversial river crossing unclear in draft review

By JACK DURA Associated Press BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — Federal officials on Friday released a draft environmental review of the Dakota Access oil pipeline, but said they’re waiting for more input before deciding the future of the line’s controversial river crossing in North Dakota. The draft was released more than three years after a federal

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What to stream this week: ‘Barbie,’ Dan & Shay, ‘The Morning Show’ and ‘Welcome to Wrexham’

By The Associated Press This week’s new entertainment releases include an album from country pop duo Dan & Shay, the return of Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon for season three of “The Morning Show” and you can own “Barbie” — for a price. Also, the docuseries “Welcome to Wrexham,” which features Ryan Reynolds and Rob

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Opinion: What CEOs are missing by trying to get workers back to the office

Opinion by Terri Gerstein (CNN) — There’s been a surge of labor action in the past year, with high-profile strikes and threatened strikes among Hollywood writers and actors, Starbucks baristas, truck drivers, auto workers and more. Workers are pushing back in other ways, too: Many are trading up for better jobs, while others (like some women with caregiving responsibilities and some older workers)

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