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The article focuses on Sharif Bey's exhibition "Crowns Encoded," where he continues his exploration of scale to establish an aura of authority and spiritual presence, drawing inspiration from traditional Oceanic and African art while infusing it with modern elements.

The article reports on the tentative contract agreed upon by writers with U.S. television and film studies that ended the 118-day strike, as well as the challenge of austerity, higher labor expenses and cost of production facing entertainment companies. It discusses the streaming profitability problem, the underlying cable television and box office problems of the entertainment industry, lackluster result of prevailing movie business strategy, and cost-cutting at businesses.

The article reports on the approval by investors of the austerity measures adopted by technology companies like Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, and Meta to address their declining organizational performance and market value. Also cited are the firms' plans to terminate more than 10,000 employees, and the plans by executives like Alphabet's Sundar Pichai and Apple's Tim Cook to invest responsibly.

The article assesses the budget plan proposed by the administration of British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak that consist of tax increases and spending cuts.

The article discusses the negative effects of budget cuts on the quality of life in Great Britain. The town of Prescot in northwest England has been selling public buildings and parks to developers due to budget losses. According to Conservative Party leaders, the reductions in spending for public services are due to an increasing deficit problem. Austerity is said to have refashioned British society.

The article discusses the signs of economic growth of Spain, including a steady flow of exports from the SEAT auto factory in Martorell, generating jobs, and restoration of a sense of normalcy to a nation that has been saturated in despair. It notes the country's global competitiveness as part of a function of how wages have remained depressed even as jobs have returned. It cites the budget austerity of Spain imposed by European leaders and the euro that forced to limit spending.

The article discusses the spending of the royal family of Saudi Arabia during the period of austerity. Topics discussed include the construction of a palace for King Salman in Morocco despite the cancellation of projects in Saudi Arabia, reserves of petroleum as the source of the family's fortunes, the economic crisis in Saudi Arabia and alternatives to the privatization plan of the country.

The article reports on the state of the Puerto Rican economy as of August 2016. Topics include the similarities between the debt problems of Puerto Rico and Greece, ways to address the unincorporated territory's debt woes including austerity and a bailout, and the role played by healthcare in driving Puerto Rico's financial troubles.

The article reports on the condition of poor older people at Great Britain's countryside, which is particularly severe in Cumbria, as of May 2019. Topics discussed include impact of austerity such as ending bus subsidies in Cumbria, the problem of rural isolation and the impact on people's mental health, the lack of benefits for older people, and the shrinking health care sectors as hospitals close and doctors cluster in larger towns.

The article reports on challenges facing the police in Great Britain in an era of economic austerity. Topics discussed include the fewer number of police officers responding to the rapid increase in emergency calls, cuts in the budget of police department following the government's launch of the austerity program, and the rise in the number of homicides in the West Midlands.

The article reports that Portugal ending austerity measures has resulted in economic growth in 2017, the highest level of growth recorded by the country in 10 years. Topics discussed include the steps taken by Portugal's government to revitalize the economy, including reversing wage cuts and social security and offering incentives to businesses, the industries where foreign investments have risen since 2017 and Portugal's finance minister Mario Centeno appointed president of the Eurogroup.

The article reports on the impact of huge budget deficits after the end of fiscal austerity on the economic conditions in the U.S. as of February 2018. Topics mentioned include the increase in public debt, low unemployment rate, and the economic effect of corporate income tax cuts and an increase in spending on growth rate.

The article discusses the Dutch finance minister Jeroen Dijsselbloem's stern act of imposing measures to reduce public expenditure. It refers to his chances of losing the finance minister position with the Dutch Labor Party's poor performance in the Netherlands election. It is stated that Germany will continue to control issues like Greece's bailout. It is also noted that even after years of austerity, Greeks voted for the political party Syriza who pledged to revoke the severity.

The article discusses Europeans' attitudes towards austerity and budget cuts, including the British chancellor of the Exchequer, Philip Hammond's perspective on increasing government spending.

The article reports that Great Britain government's austerity program and budget cuts has led to increase in poverty rate and destitution, according to report by Philip Alston, United Nations special rapporteur for extreme poverty.

The article offers information on a report by Philip Alston, the United Nations' (UN) special rapporteur for extreme poverty and human rights, which links austerity to a rise in poverty in Great Britain.

The article focuses on the impact of Greek austerity on sex trade and discusses that collapsed economy and the arrival of tens of thousands of migrants have pushed even more women into prostitution even when there is a decline in prices.

The article reports that Great Britain Prime Minister (PM) Theresa May closed Conservative Party's annual conference with speech combining humor and dance moves with call for unity and mentions that May has promised to end program of austerity measures.

The article looks at economic conditions in the Eurozone, reporting on the region's economic growth rate in 2015 compared to other parts of the world, noting its economic output is still below what it was in 2008 just before the global financial crisis, and citing factors including austerity economic policies. It discusses economic conditions in specific eurozone countries including Spain, France, and Germany.

The article discusses the U.S. Congress' passage of a 1.8 trillion dollar fiscal law in 2015, and it mentions government spending, tax cuts, and public approval ratings for the nation's Congress. Rancor and dysfunction among the Democrats and Republicans in the U.S. Congress are examined, along with American House of Representatives Speaker Paul D. Ryan and the potential end of austerity in the country. U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell's views are also assessed.

The article discusses the most popular articles on the newspaper's website, including "In Britain, Austerity Is Changing Everything," by Peter S. Goodman, "'Spider-Man,’ a Migrant in Paris, Scales Building To Save a Child" and "The Equestrian Coach Who Minted Olympians, And Left a Trail of Child Molestation," by Sarah Maslin Nir.

Corrections to articles in previous issues are presented on topics inclding lobbyist Matthew Freedman, the hurricane aid to Puerto Rico, and an the death of artist Marcia Hafif.

The article reports that the Greek government has adopted austerity measures as demanded by international creditors to address its financial crisis as of January 2018 which include restrictions on trade unions and reduction of benefits for large families.

The article reports on German economic ideology and diplomatic leadership within the European Union (EU) in July 2015 surrounding financial bailout negotiations for Greece. Topics addressed include an overview of the German focus on economic austerity and accountability, how German Chancellor Angela Merkel's leadership on the issue has led to the acceptance of the German view, and examples of other parties in the EU that are opposing this approach.

The author discusses his opinion on the agreement between Greece and its creditors, which includes the International Monetary Fund (I.M.F.), the European Central Bank and the European Commission (referred to collectively as the troika), on the country's bailout for its public debt. An overview of the impact of austerity on Greece' economic depression, including in regard to Greece's tax policy, is provided.

The article discusses the July 2015 approval of austerity measures by Greece's Parliament in response to pressure by creditors. Topics include the role of Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras in the measures, the role of the organization International Monetary Fund (I.M.F.) in the deal, and disagreements between Germany and France on the possible renegotiation of Greek public debt. Opposition to the deal within Tsipras's Syriza party is noted.

The article reports on ongoing debate and negotiations surrounding the proposed financial bailout of Greece as of July 14, 2015, focusing on the demands of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) regarding European debt relief measures. Topics addressed include the IMF's rationale behind calling for debt sustainability measures, pro-austerity-centered positions by countries such as Germany, and particular threats by the IMF to withdraw support if their calls aren't addressed.

The article looks at the agreement reached by Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras for a financial bailout, outlining the austerity economic policies that Germany and other eurozone countries demanded as conditions for the bailout and discussing their implications for politics and economic conditions in Greece. Topics include Tsipras's campaign platform opposing austerity.

The article focuses on a Greek plan to accept austerity terms in return for debt relief from the European Union. The authors discuss the Greek referendum that rejected previous bailout terms, explore the negotiations by Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, and examine that nation's massive debt and nationwide banking shutdown.

The article announces that Greek citizens have voted against a bailout deal that was set forth by the European Union in a referendum. The author explains why this was a victory for Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, explores the austerity measures that have been placed upon Greece in the past, and examines the response by other European Union countries.

The article reports on the challenges that German Chancellor Angela Merkel faces regarding Europe's economic relations with Greece within the context of creditors' negotiations with Greece over the country's bailout and a Greek referendum not accepting bailout terms terms. An overview of Merkel's pressure on Greek to adopt austerity policies, so as to receive a loan from its creditors, is provided.

The article announces that Greek citizens have voted against a bailout deal that was set forth by the European Union in a referendum. The author discusses the ongoing financial troubles in Greece, explores how bank closures have impacted Greek citizens, and analyze the austerity measures that have been placed on Greece over the past five years.

The article discusses economic conditions in Greece as of July 2015, following a missed government payment to the organization International Monetary Fund (I.M.F.) and exhausted lines of credit to banks from the European Central Bank. Topics include the closure of Greek banks, the relation of Greece's economic crisis to austerity measures, and a shortage of funds for the Greek central bank.

The article discusses the impact of Greece's government bailout debt on Greek businesses, highlighting business owners' concerns that their profits will be tapped by the government to help the government avoid default or severe austerity measures. Topics addressed include Greece's proposal of increases in corporate and value-added taxes, as well as the concerns of Thanos Tziritis the chief executive of building materials company Isomat.

The article discusses a breakdown in negotiations between the Greek government and its creditors over Greece's debt payments, noting that the International Monetary Fund (I.M.F.) recalled its officials from the negotiations. Topics addressed include the possibility that Greece will default and leave the eurozone, resistance to austerity measures in Greece, and disagreement between European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker and Greek president Alexis Tsipras.

The article discusses pressure to implement public pension cuts in Greece as the Greek government negotiates with its European and international creditors regarding payment of its debts. Topics addressed include austerity measures that have driven Greeks into early retirement and reliance on the pension system, Greek prime minister Alexis Tsipras' resistance to demands for further pension cuts, and retirees living near the poverty line in Greece.

The article discusses economic problems facing Greece, noting that the country is on the verge of bankruptcy and must resort to drastic measures in order to avoid defaulting on its debt. Topics addressed include Greece debt obligations to the International Monetary fund (I.M.F.) due in June of 2015, the impact of decreases in government spending in Greece, and budget cuts at state-funded universities and hospitals.

The article discusses the European Central Bank's (E.C.B.'s) Governing Council's concerns regarding the E.C.B.'s bailout policy of making loans to Greek banks. Topics addressed include the possibility that the E.C.B. could reduce its line of credit to Greek banks if Greece does not implement economic austerity policies, as well as the possibility that Greece could default on its debt.

The article reports on the demonstrations organized by the Irish people to oppose to the increase in water charges introduced by the government in the summer of 2014. The arrest of five protesters after their confrontations with water meter installers in 2015, the political shifts noticed in the country and its economic condition are discussed. The political impact of austerity policies is also explained.

The article focuses on the campaign platform of Prime Minister David Cameron of Great Britain on the need for more fiscal austerity in the country. Topics discussed include the argument of Cameron and Chancellor George Osborne of Exchequer on the effect of the austerity to the economy of the country, the budget plan of Prime Minister Cameron that include investment spending, and on the promise of tax cuts instead of tax increases.

The article discusses an agreement reached between the Greek government and its European creditors regarding an extension of Greece's economic bailout program, noting consensus on the need for an extension. Topics addressed include Greek prime minister Alexis Tsipras' and his Syriza populist political party's resistance to austerity measures, as well as concessions by the Greek government in agreeing to the extension.

The article discusses an agreement between the Greek government and eurozone officials to extend Greece's bailout for four months. Topics addressed include negotiations between Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis and other European finance minister, the agreement's stipulations on adherence to economic austerity measures in Greece, and the Greek government's plans to reduce its debt through a third bailout program.

The article discusses negotiations between the government of Greece and its European Union lenders regarding the terms of a bailout deal that imposed austerity measures on Greece, noting that the lenders issued Greece an ultimatum that it must continue the bailout program or risk defaulting. Topics addressed include Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis' efforts to restructure the bailout, as well as Germany's opposition to lessening the austerity measures.

The article discusses a trend of hospital patients in Greece hiring their own nurses in order to receive basic care, noting that these nurses are often not legally qualified to provide such care. Topics addressed include the impact of economic austerity policies on Greece's health care system, the emergence of a black-market economy for renting hospital services in Greece, and the impact on real nurses in Greece.

The article discusses the impact of national and local politics in eurozone countries in terms of a fracturing of unity within the eurozone. Topics addressed include the implications of an election in Greece in terms of European austerity economic policies, the German government's support of austerity policies, and the economic stimulus policies of the European Central Bank (E.C.B.).

The article discusses the release of U.S. president Barack Obama's proposed U.S. budget in 2015. Topics addressed include proposals for tax increases on corporations and the wealthy in order to fund education reform and infrastructure construction, Obama's resistance to austerity and sequestration measures, and Republican resistance to Obama's budget.

the article discusses Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis' efforts to renegotiate debt relief terms of Greece's international economic bailout package, highlighting his emphasis on a moderate message to Greece's creditors. Topics addressed include Greece's election of a government led by the Syriza leftist political party, as well as Varoufakis' comments regarding his concerns about austerity policies in Greece.

The article discusses the election of Alexis Tsipras, the leader of the Syriza leftist political party, as prime minister of Greece, highlighting his pledge to renegotiate the terms of the eurozone's economic bailout of Greece. The author considers the prospects for negotiations with Greece's creditors, the International Monetary Fund (I.M.F.), the European Central Bank (E.C.B.), and the European Commission.

The article discusses the Syriza left-wing political party's victory in 2015 elections in Greece, noting Syriza leader Alexis Tsipras' election as prime minister and the party's resistance to European Union economic austerity measures on Greece. Topics addressed include Tsipras' pledge to renegotiate Greece's financial bailout in order to allow more government spending, as well as the implications of Syriza's victory in terms of populist and anti-European Union movements throughout Europe.

The article discusses frustration amongst the Greek public over government austerity economic policies following its financial crisis. Topics addressed include the role of austerity policies in potentially deciding political elections in Greece, problems with the Greek tax system and banking industry, and Greece's relations to its creditors.