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The article reports on the impact of the civil war in Sudan on its people and globally. Topics discussed include the conflict between the Sudanese military and the paramilitary group the Rapid Support Forces, the death of thousands of people and the famine in the country, the global implications of the civil war as Europeans worry about the immigration of Sudanese people and the U.S. warns that lawless Sudan will become the haven for terrorists and criminal networks.

9/ 26/ 24, 12: 41 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 1/ 52 9/ 26/ 24, 12: 41 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 8/ 52 9/ 26/ 24, 12: 41 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 9/ 52 [Extracted from the article]

Rebels in Syria have taken over most of Aleppo, the largest city in the country, in a surprise offensive, according to reports from war monitoring groups and fighters on the ground. The rebels faced little resistance in their advance, prompting Syrian government airstrikes in response. The rebel alliance, led by Hayat Tahrir al-Sham and Turkish-backed groups, has captured towns and cities across Aleppo and Idlib provinces, marking a significant escalation in the long-running Syrian civil war. Residents of Aleppo, who witnessed a rapid change in control, expressed a mix of fear and hope as they navigated the shifting dynamics in the city. [Extracted from the article]

9/ 13/ 24, 2: 37 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240909 27/ 40 9/ 13/ 24, 2: 37 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240909 28/ 40 [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the rapid advance of rebel forces across Syria in just two weeks, breaking the stalemate of a decade-long civil war and ending more than five decades of brutal rule by the Assad dynasty.

The article focuses on the plight of Syrian refugees, highlighting their struggle for freedom and safety amidst ongoing violence, with many facing difficult journeys and uncertain futures as they flee the conflict in Syria.

The article reports on the Syrian rebel groups that managed to enter the city of Aleppo and raised fears of another civil war.

The article reports on a set of census records spanning three decades which showed that the estimated number of lives lost during the Civil War is 698,000. The analysis, published in "The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences" suggested that the Confederate states fared much worse than the Union. History professor Caroline Janney said that she was intrigued by the census-based methodology and excited that the data is likely to have other rich information.

The article highlights the resilience of Lebanon's carrier, Middle East Airlines (MEA), amidst the conflict in Lebanon.

The article focuses on Myanmar's descent into chaos three years after a military coup, with insurgent groups, including pro-democracy forces and ethnic militias, battling the junta's soldiers, resulting in tens of thousands of deaths and millions displaced.

The article reports on a United Nations fact-finding mission's call for an international peacekeeping force in Sudan amid a severe civil war that has led to a massive displacement crisis and widespread human rights abuses by both the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces.

The article focuses on the official declaration of famine in Sudan's Darfur region due to the civil war, with hundreds of thousands displaced and facing severe food shortages, highlighting the urgent need for increased global aid.

The article focuses on a recent drone attack on a Sudanese army base, which occurred after a graduation ceremony attended by General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, resulting in at least five deaths and several injuries, amid ongoing conflict between the army and the Rapid Support Forces.

The article critiques J.D. Vance as former U.S. President Donald Trump's Vice President (VP) pick, citing concerns over his alignment with divisive policies including economic populism, isolationist foreign policy, and strict abortion stances. It discusses Trump's reinforcement of his base through Vance's nomination, highlighting Trump's reluctance to appeal beyond conservative white males despite other viable options within the Republican Party.

The article discusses Gettysburg's historical significance and its problematic commemoration of both Union heroism and Confederate propaganda, highlighting the tension between battlefield detail and moral context in Civil War education and remembrance.

The article focuses on a daring Union Army plan in 1862 to disrupt Confederate supply lines near Chattanooga by stealing a train, which ultimately failed when the stolen locomotive ran out of fuel, leading to the capture of the participants who were later honored with Medals of Honor.

A correction is presented to the article corrections made by a newspaper regarding several inaccuracies in previous articles, including one about a trial in Florida, another about Sony Pictures acquiring Alamo Drafthouse, and a third about a TV show based on a non-fiction book.

The article focuses on the challenges faced by journalists, including Decian Walah, in gaining access to report on Sudan's devastating civil war, highlighting the difficulties in obtaining visas and the risks involved in navigating a war-torn country to document the ongoing humanitarian crisis.

The article explores the historical emergence of the Wide Awakes in 1860 as a youth-led movement defending free speech against pro-slavery opposition, ultimately contributing to the election of Lincoln and precipitating the Civil War.

The article explores Indigenous protests in New Caledonia against French rule, marked by a standoff at a police station, reflecting broader unrest over Macron's electoral proposal and geopolitical tensions with China in the Pacific.

The article focuses on violent protests erupting in New Caledonia, including attacks on a chocolate factory and a soda bottling plant, as tensions over French control escalate, marking some of the most intense violence since a civil war decades ago.

The article discusses Liberia's move to establish a war crimes court, addressing decades-long efforts to bring justice to victims of civil wars that killed an estimated 250,000 people from 1989 to 2003, culminating in an executive order signed by the president amidst uncertainties.

The article explores how the movie "Civil War" resonates with real political fears in U.S., tapping into concerns about escalating division and violence .

The article discusses Ecuador's President Daniel Noboa's referendum seeking greater powers to combat drug-related gang violence and his potential bid for re-election, amid criticism and praise for his aggressive security tactics.

An interview with Alex Garland is presented who discusses his film "Civil War" as a cautionary tale against extreme partisanship and the dangers of polarization, emphasizing the role of a free press as a check on extremism, while also discussing the complexities of war reporting.

The article highlights Alex Garland's dystopian film "Civil War," which defies industry expectations by becoming a box office success, grossing 25.7 million dollars and surpassing "Godzilla x Kong," with a predominantly male and politically moderate to liberal audience.

The article explores the 1892 election's significance, highlighting its parallels with contemporary politics, emphasizing the potential for change amid voter frustration and offering insights into structural reforms emerging from political stagnation.

The article discusses the portrayal of civil war in a new film, emphasizing that it serves as a necessary warning about the potential consequences of political division and societal challenges in the U.S.

The article focuses on Representative Clay Higgins from Louisiana, who has propagated unfounded conspiracy theories, including claims that the FBI entrapped Jan. 6 rioters, reflecting a trend of right-wing Republicans spreading falsehoods about the events of that day. Topics include Higgins' promotion within the GOP despite his controversial remarks and the broader implications of such misinformation on public perception and ongoing legal proceedings related to the Capitol attack.

The article reports on the impact of former South Carolina governor and presidential candidate Nikki Haley's blunder on a Civil War question on her bid for the Republican primary elections. Topics discussed include Haley's failure to include slavery in her answer to a Civil War question during a town hall meeting, her criticism of U.S. President Joe Biden and Democrats claming that the question came from a detractor, and her fight with ex-president Donald Trump for the Republican primary.

The article reports on the decision by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City to return 16 major Khmer era artworks to Camboadia and Thailand. The artworks include important pieces that are described as the finest surviving examples of sculptures from the Agkor period. The museum announced earlier in 2023 its efforts to review its collections and policies with a goal to return objects with problematic histories.

The article focuses on the opera "Intelligence," which tells the story of Civil War-era spies, using dance as a central element of the performance, with Urban Bush Women providing choreography and movement inspired by African traditions.

The article proposes an Arab Mandate for Palestine as a potential solution for Gaza's future, aiming to transform it into a prosperous region like Dubai within a framework of shared interests between Israel and friendly Arab states, thereby fostering lasting peace and development.

The article focuses on the author's exploration of a cemetery on a South Carolina rice plantation where their paternal ancestors are buried, highlighting the challenges faced by African Americans in tracing their family histories due to incomplete records.

The article focuses on HBO Max, highlighting its diverse content offerings, including prestige television, large-scale fantasy series, selections from the DC universe, Hollywood classics, and independent and foreign films.

In the article, the author discusses the reasons why the contrasting policies and actions between the administrations of U.S. President Joe Biden and Texas Governor Greg Abbott on immigration could create a constitutional crisis.

A correction is presented to the article an editing error in a December 29 article about Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley, which omitted the given name of a billionaire co-founder of LinkedIn and a major figure.

The article reports on response of Russian President Vladimir V. Putin to a weekend rebellion by the Wagner mercenary group, led by Yevgeny V. Prigozhin. Topics discussed include stance of Putin about civic solidarity, agreement that ended the mutiny, and criticism of Prigozhin of Russia's military leaders for their handling of the invasion against Ukraine.

The article analyzes how revolt undermines the invincibility of Russian President Vladimir V. Putin. It shows Putin's lost of his reputation for providing stability after Wagner paramilitary group leader Yevgeny V. Prigozhin and his forces seized a Russian military headquarters in the south but agreed to pull back his troops in a deal to avoid prosecution. It suggests cracks emerging in Putin's hold on power and the dysfunctional system of governance verging on chaos as a result of rebellion.

The article focuses on the controversy surrounding Nikki Haley's comments about the cause of the Civil War, addressing the denial of slavery as a key factor, the contested history of the war, and the challenges faced in discussing the truth of historical events.

The article highlights Georgia's pivotal role in history, as on December 7, 1865, it became the 27th state to approve the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, banning slavery.

The article focuses on Hilary Harkness's art exhibition "Prisoners From the Front," which takes inspiration from Winslow Homer's painting but transforms it into a virtuosic theater piece, exploring themes of race, gender, class, and sexuality in the American Civil War era.

The article focuses on the Liberian presidential election heading to a runoff in November after neither the incumbent, George Weah, nor his main opponent, Joseph Boakai, secured a majority in the initial round of voting.