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PublishedJuly 7, 2023
U.S. set to destroy its last chemical weapons, closing deadly chapter dating to World War I
It's a defining moment for arms control efforts worldwide.
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PublishedJuly 7, 2023
Biden approves cluster munition supply to Ukraine
Conventional artillery stocks of the controversial munitions are dwindling.
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PublishedJuly 6, 2023
U.S. truckmakers reach deal to phase out polluting diesel big rigs
Diesel-powered commercial trucks are a major source of air pollution nationwide, in particular affecting people living near ports, warehouses and other facilities involved in intensive shipments of goods.
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PublishedJuly 6, 2023
Twitter threatens legal action against Meta over Threads, report says
Since launching Threads on Wednesday night, Meta's new app has collected tens of millions of sign-ups.
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PublishedJuly 6, 2023
AP sources: U.S. will provide cluster munitions to Ukraine as part of a new military aid package
U.S. officials said Thursday that the cluster munitions would be part of about $800 million in new military assistance to Ukraine.
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PublishedJuly 6, 2023
Trump valet Walt Nauta pleads not guilty in classified documents case
A valet for Donald Trump accused of helping the former president hide classified documents from federal authorities is back in a Florida court.
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PublishedJuly 6, 2023
U.S. job openings dip to 9.8 million but remain high
Job openings fell in health care, insurance and finance. But there were more jobs available in education and government.
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PublishedJuly 6, 2023
Russian cruise missile attack on Ukraine city of Lviv kills 5, injures dozens
The youngest of the five people who died was 21 years old and the oldest was 95, according to Maksym Kozytskyi, the governor of Lviv province.
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PublishedJuly 6, 2023
Belarus says Wagner chief who staged mutiny is in Russia, raising questions about Kremlin’s strategy
If true, it could suggest the threat posed by Yevgeny Prigozhin has not been fully defused and the Kremlin is treading carefully.
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PublishedJuly 6, 2023
Study finds drinking water from nearly half of U.S. faucets contains ‘forever chemicals’
Researchers describe the study as the first nationwide effort to test for PFAS in tap water from private sources in addition to regulated ones.
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