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  1. , the mortgage lending company that gained notoriety after its CEO fired more than 900 employees on a Zoom call, plans to lay off more than a third of its staff this week, the company said. The cuts will affect over 3,000 people.

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  2. Retweeted

    We’re launching a story about life after the end of mask mandates. I’d love to hear from people still wearing them, dropping them, those who don’t have a choice. How does this sit w the immunocompromised? People whose jobs require it? Who am I overlooking? Hit me up/DM me!

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  3. Tāne Mahuta, a kauri tree named after the god of forests in Māori mythology, has been growing in New Zealand for about 2,000 years. But danger is nearby. Just 200 feet away is another kauri whose roots are infected with a creeping, incurable disease.

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  4. Military losses and victories by Russia and Ukraine are hard to verify, obscured by the fog of conflict and the work of powerful propaganda machines. But nearly two weeks into the war, it is increasingly clear that Russia has sustained heavy losses.

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  5. Denmark’s decision to revoke the residency permits of some Syrians made it the first European country to rule that they no longer merit asylum. Now, dozens of refugees are stuck in limbo, facing indefinite detention and the constant threat of deportation.

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  6. Retweeted
    5 hours ago

    Featured in today’s Great Read: Thousands of miles from Ukraine’s border, another refugee crisis is brewing in southwest Afghanistan. We tagged along w the smugglers helping hundreds of thousands of Afghans flee into Iran

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  7. The move comes after pressure from lawmakers in both parties to punish Russia for its invasion of Ukraine. It will shut off the relatively small flow of oil into the U.S., which receives less than 10% of its energy resources from Russia.

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  8. The Kremlin is using state-controlled media to sanitize its war in Ukraine for a domestic audience. The destruction of cities and towns, the civilian deaths and the desperate exodus by millions of refugees are all missing from the coverage.

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  9. Breaking News: President Biden is expected to ban the importation of Russian oil into the U.S., a senior official said.

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  10. Two million refugees have left Ukraine since Russia invaded the country, the UN refugee agency said. The total includes one million children, according to Unicef's spokesman, who called it "a dark historical first." Follow our updates on the war.

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  11. Shell, Europe’s largest oil company, will stop purchasing oil and gas from Russia and shut its service stations in the country, it said. The move comes after Shell was criticized for buying discounted Russian crude. “We are sorry,” the company’s CEO said.

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  12. Russian restaurants in New York City are being hit by cancellations, social media campaigns and bad Yelp reviews after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, despite most owners being openly antiwar and many coming from Ukraine.

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  13. In Opinion "The United States should open its doors both to Ukrainian refugees fleeing the conflict and to Russians seeking to escape Mr. Putin’s tyranny," writes Ilya Somin, a Russian Jewish immigrant with roots in Russia and Ukraine, in a guest essay.

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  14. Retweeted

    Many American companies are staying in China despite trade tensions and Covid travel restrictions, but some tech companies are beginning to arrange additional manufacturing elsewhere.

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  15. In Opinion Why some people do not become sick despite significant exposure to Covid remains a mystery, writes Daniela Lamas, an ICU doctor, in a guest essay. A global network of scientists “believes crucial clues may lie in our genes.”

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  16. The Senate unanimously approved a bill to make lynching a federal hate crime, ending over a century of failed efforts to pass such a measure.

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  17. Retweeted

    On today’s Daily: why is Putin so scared of Zelensky? explains it has a lot to do with Zelensky’s TV celebrity within Russia and just how close Zelensky came, several years ago, to being a Putin ally.

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  18. Retweeted

    Militaries in Europe that once feared Russia say they are not as intimidated by Russian ground forces as they were in the past. w/,

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  19. The "Z" first drew attention when it was painted on the sides of thousands of tanks and other military vehicles along the Russian border with Ukraine. Then the letter began popping up across Russia.

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  20. Two million people have left Ukraine since the Russian invasion began, the UN refugee agency said. The total includes one million children, according to Unicef, whose spokesman called it “a dark historical first.” Follow our updates.

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