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Why Cities Can’t Stop Poaching From One Another

It’s not just sports franchises: Tax incentives to lure companies tend to help politicians, but they don’t really make economic sense.

The G-7 Summit: What to Watch For

Tensions over trade are likely to consume the summit meeting between President Trump and leaders of six of the United States’ main allies.

Matt Lauer Can Keep New Zealand Ranch, Despite Inquiry Into Conduct

New Zealand’s government investigated whether allegations of sexual misconduct against the television star disqualified him from owning land in the country.

Every Time I Thought the Purdue Pharma OxyContin Story Was Over, I Was Wrong

Not only would a previously undisclosed prosecution report surface more than a decade after it was written, but as fate would have it, I would be in it.

Gender Letter: Yes, Britain, You Can Have More Women on Corporate Boards

Your pocket guide to responding to stereotypes and suppositions with studies — and a little sass.

House Votes to Trim Unused Funding, a Gesture of Fiscal Restraint

Lawmakers approved a White House plan to cancel funding that had been approved in past years, though it would have a minuscule effect on the deficit.

Justice Dept. Seizes Times Reporter’s Email and Phone Records in Leak Investigation

Federal prosecutors seized the records as part of an investigation into leaks of classified information to the news media by a former Senate aide.

Justice Dept. Says Crucial Provisions of Obamacare Are Unconstitutional

The Trump administration said the provisions were part of an unconstitutional scheme that required most Americans to carry health insurance.

HGTV’s Chip and Joanna Gaines Will Pay Fine Over Lead Paint Violations

Magnolia Homes, a company owned by the “Fixer Upper” stars, settled lead paint violations with the E.P.A.

With Mueller Closing In, Manafort’s Allies Abandon Him

Allegations that Paul Manafort, President Trump’s former campaign chairman, tried to tamper with witnesses originated with two of his former business associates.

David Douglas Duncan, 102, Who Photographed the Reality of War, Dies

Among the most influential photographers of the 20th century, he was also known for his extensive pictorial record of Pablo Picasso’s life.

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