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  1. In 2019, a congregation of Christians in China voted to move en masse to South Korea. Two years later, those who moved are barely eking out a living and facing pressure to return.

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  2. Mike Krzyzewski's next basketball season will be his last as Duke's coach

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  3. After forcing the opera world into a long intermission, the pandemic is now directing its reopening. “It was a Covid Traviata.”

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  4. With hiring rebounding after more than a year, the class of 2021 college graduates are looking at a new jobs landscape. But the competition is fierce.

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  5. Prosecutors said they are seeking a 30-year sentence for ex-Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who was convicted in April of murdering George Floyd

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  6. Hackers are pressing their assault on critical U.S. infrastructure, in a global criminal shift from stealing data to demanding million-dollar ransoms

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  7. A month in Dallas, then Salt Lake City. Renters are pulling up their roots and test-driving new places to live, thanks to short-term leases with no strings attached.

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  8. From : A pair of Iranian warships may be on the way to assist Venezuela, which should give President Biden pause as he rushes to appease Iran with a renewed nuclear deal.

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  9. Here's what to know about the coalition government working to dislodge Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and the man expected to succeed the country’s longest-serving leader

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  10. NASA plans to send the first U.S. probes to Venus in over 30 years, to study what made Earth’s nearest neighbor inhospitable to life

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  11. When owners think about their businesses, their brain patterns are similar to the brain patterns of parents thinking about their children

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  12. “It is without historical parallel.” Why America’s economic recovery is like no other.

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  13. Benjamin Netanyahu's rivals agreed to form a government to oust Israel's longest-serving leader, a major shake-up as the nation seeks to preserve a truce with Hamas

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  14. Last year was especially tough on minor-league baseball. explains how players hustled through the pandemic.

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  15. The Fed will begin selling $13.7 billion in corporate bonds and ETFs it amassed last year to contain the pandemic’s economic fallout

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  16. The European Union, Canada and other developed countries are locking up Covid-19 vaccine supplies through 2023, signing deals that leave developing nations seeking doses further behind

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  17. An activist Exxon investor is likely to pick up a third board seat, giving it additional leverage to press the oil giant to address climate-change concerns

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  18. Covid-19 vaccines are proving less effective for some transplant patients and others with weakened immune systems

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  19. Last year, Memorial Day celebrations led to a second Covid-19 surge. This year, they are the first major test of vaccinations.

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  20. From : Of course Covid vaccine demand is declining. The most vulnerable have already had the shot, writes Joel Zinberg

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