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Zelensky Targeted in Wartime Protests in Ukraine for the First Time

The demonstrators were angered by government moves to dismantle anticorruption efforts and quell dissent.

© Alex Babenko/Associated Press

At a protest against legislation stripping the independence of anti-corruption agencies, a woman holds a phone saying “Veto” in Ukrainian, in central Kyiv, Ukraine, Tuesday.
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Syrian Inquiry Says Military Leaders Did Not Order Sectarian Killings in March

A fact-finding committee presented findings on a wave of sectarian killings earlier this year. Human rights experts said the report failed to hold the country’s security establishment accountable.

© David Guttenfelder/The New York Times

Members of Syria’s government security forces in Baniyas, Syria, in March. The city was the site of some of the worst sectarian violence in Syria that month.
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U.S. Olympic Officials Bar Transgender Women From Women’s Competitions

The United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee changed its eligibility rules on Monday to comply with President Trump’s executive order on the issue, taking the decision away from national governing bodies for each sport.

© James Hill for The New York Times

The closing ceremony of the Paris Olympics in 2024. The United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee changed its eligibility rules for transgender athletes on Monday.
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Trump Administration Keeps 19 Percent Tariff on Indonesia in Trade Deal

The administration provided some insight into the terms that were agreed upon between Indonesia and the United States, hinting at how other vague and hastily negotiated deals may turn out.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

The tariffs on Indonesia appear to be broadly in line with those President Trump has agreed on with other Southeast Asian nations.
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12 Essential Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath Songs

The frontman, who with Black Sabbath helped pioneer heavy metal in 1970s England, always found new ways to reinvent himself.

© Hannah Mckay/Reuters

Ozzy Osbourne’s voice, a forlorn, unpolished moan, helped carry him through a half-century-plus career as collaborators came and went.
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In Virginia, the Attack on University Presidents Widens

Gregory Washington, the first Black president of George Mason University, is under fire for his promotion of campus diversity.

© Alex Brandon/Associated Press

Gregory Washington, the president of George Mason University, had promoted what he called an “antiracism” agenda.
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A Professor’s Search for the MingKwai, a Lost Chinese Typewriter

A historian went down an 18-year rabbit hole in search of obsolete machines. But there was one he thought he’d never find.

© Christie Hemm Klok for The New York Times

The difficulty of designing a typewriter that can produce Chinese characters means there have been dozens of different styles made in the last century and a half.
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Trump Administration Keeps Pressure on Powell Over Rate Cuts and Renovations

President Trump and his top aides have criticized Jerome H. Powell, the Fed chair, for his management of both the economy and a $2.5 billion revamp of the central bank’s headquarters.

© Anna Rose Layden for The New York Times

Jerome H. Powell, the chair of the Federal Reserve, continues to face pressure from President Trump.
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Russia and Ukraine to Renew Talks, but Peace Remains Elusive

Russia and Ukraine are expected to hold another round of negotiations on Wednesday in Istanbul, but the two warring countries have flatly rejected each other’s demands.

© Tyler Hicks/The New York Times

Ukrainian soldiers firing toward Russian positions in the Donetsk region of Ukraine in May.
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In the Spirit of Labubus, Cute Sidekicks Are Taking Over Major Movies

In hit after hit, adorable monsters — as chaotic and cuddly as the popular accessory — have fulfilled moviegoers’ need for escapism.

© Pop Mart, via Associated Press

The spirit of Labubus can be seen in most of the big hit movies this summer, including “Superman” and even “Jurassic World Rebirth.”
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