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Biden grapples with twin crises | By Morgan Chalfant and Amie Parnes | | | President Biden is grappling with an international crisis involving the fall of the Afghan government and a domestic one in the COVID-19 pandemic, testing the resolve and ability of his young presidency.
The double crisis has caused some heartburn for Democrats, who have until now, felt as though Biden’s presidency has been a resounding success. | Read the full story here | | | | | |
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A MESSAGE FROM CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS | |
We believe internet access for all means opportunity for everyone. That’s why we’re investing billions to extend our network to reach those who need it most. Learn more. |
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Threats, turmoil and talks mark Afghan evacuation | By Celine Castronuovo | | Security threats and turmoil in Kabul continued to escalate Saturday, posing complications for the Biden administration as it attempts to continue rescue operations for thousands more Americans and Afghan allies amid the Taliban's ongoing talks on forming a new government. | Read the full story here | | | | | |
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A MESSAGE FROM CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS | |
We believe internet access for all means opportunity for everyone. That’s why we’re investing billions to extend our network to reach those who need it most. Learn more. |
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From Saigon to Kabul, leaving must not mean giving up on human rights | By Samuel Brownback and Katrina Lantos Swett | | OPINION | Painful memories of America’s failed war in Vietnam have been front and center as the world has watched the tragic events unfolding in Afghanistan. References to a “Saigon moment,” with disturbing images of helicopters evacuating from the American Embassy and scenes of chaos and terror at the Kabul airport, are terrible reminders that the fight for democracy and human rights is never abstract. Real people suffer when the forces of tyranny and repression prevail. | Read the full story here | | | | | |
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