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  1. The closing statement of the G20 put in stark relief the rift between the U.S. and its allies.

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  2. "My cousin was my hero. Until the day he tried to kill me." Wil S. Hylton narrates his essay about masculinity and its ills on this week's "The Sunday Read." 🎧 Listen here:

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  3. Retweeted
    2 hours ago

    Count Thanksgiving as the latest victim of 2020, another tradition that once unified Americans and has been reduced to a stressful dividing line. For the , and I and examine the difficult decisions families face this week.

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  4. In a new interview, actress talks "Run," her debut feature film alongside Sarah Paulson; what makes quality disability representation and more:

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  5. Tough immigration enforcement under the Trump administration is prompting undocumented women to skip prenatal care and give birth at home. One family said they felt like they were forced to choose between "your baby or your immigration status."

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  6. Recognize any of these people? From Facebook? Twitter? These images are not real — they’re from the mind of a computer, and they’re infiltrating the internet. We set up our own AI system to understand how this technology works.

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  7. Up to 50 million people could be traveling on roads and through airports in the U.S. over Thanksgiving this year — the biggest travel surge since the pandemic began — despite strong cautions from the CDC.

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  8. The French agriculture ministry said Sunday that 1,000 minks had been slaughtered at a farm south of Paris after some of the animals tested positive for the coronavirus.

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  9. Read more about how the pandemic has upended Thanksgiving in America:

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  10. A New Jersey couple, on their own this year, found a way to feel close to family from afar. Qraig de Groot plans to introduce his boyfriend, Jamey Welch, to his beloved tradition of a trip to KFC. His mother loved it dearly.

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  11. Sarah Caudillo Tolento said she plans to attend a celebration with 10 to 15 people at her mother’s house in Salem, Oregon. She said the recent death of her grandmother pushed her to embrace the opportunity to gather as family.

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  12. Negative test results do not guarantee that holiday dinners will be virus-free — only that “you probably were not infected at the time your sample was collected,” according to the CDC. Still, some families have made testing the price of admission.

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  13. In Menlo Park, California, Nette Worthey generally hosts several dozen guests but will celebrate this year with only her own family of three. She’s planning a less “turkey-centric” meal.

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  14. The coronavirus, and the precautions, have upended Thanksgiving in unprecedented ways. Families are scrambling to devise holiday plans that won’t endanger their health. Some are forgoing Thanksgiving altogether. But not everyone is quite as fastidious.

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  15. You can now invest in TikTok stars.

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  16. A Brazilian novelist fired off a quick tweet about an article he'd recently read. Then came the lawsuits.

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  17. In Opinion Nora McInerny writes, "Whether it’s pressure to celebrate or a natural desire to get back to normalcy, nobody is obligated to participate in holiday cheer."

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  18. Tensions are running high in an affluent and mostly white suburb outside New York City after school administrators expressed concern that pro-police “thin blue line” apparel worn by teachers was making students feel uncomfortable, and even threatened.

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  19. To learn — and see — more of Siberia’s road of bones and the outposts that dot it, read the full article:

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  20. The road brought settlements, which boomed in the years after Stalin, but have since crumbled. The remaining residents reflect fondly on more secure times. Many of them have lost loved ones to the road, where a flat tire can mean freezing to death.

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