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10/ 29/ 24, 1: 52 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20241029 1/ 56 10/ 29/ 24, 1: 52 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20241029 18/ 56 10/ 29/ 24, 1: 52 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20241029 19/ 56 10/ 29/ 24, 1: 52 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20241029 20/ 56 [Extracted from the article]

The article reports on the alleged confusion and hurt felt by gay Catholics after Pope Francis allegedly repeated his slur against gay men during a meeting with priests. Also cited are the pope's approval of priests' blessings of same-sex couples, the confusing policies of the church on its gay members, the church's efforts to reach out to estranged gay Catholics, and the comment of Reverend James Martin on the pope's actions.

The article focuses on the controversy surrounding Pope Francis' use of a homophobic slur and his contradictory stance on homosexuality within the Roman Catholic Church, highlighting deep-seated tensions and contradictions that have been brought to the forefront by recent remarks.

The article discusses Pope Francis using a derogatory term for gay men during a meeting in Rome, repeating an incident from two weeks prior, prompting controversy despite Vatican reports focusing on his caution against admitting gay men into Catholic seminaries.

The article focuses on the Vatican's apology issued by Pope Francis after he was reported to have used an offensive Italian slang term referring to gay men during a private meeting with Italian bishops, which he claims was not intended to be homophobic and offend those who were present.

The article reviews the revival of Branden Jacob-Jenins' play "Appropriate," directed by Lila Neugebauer and starring Sarah Paulson, Corey Stoll and Michael Esper, at the Helen Hayes Theater in Manhattan, New York City.

The article reports on the financial and legal challenges facing local news publication "The Wausau Pilot & Review" amid the defamation lawsuit filed by Cory Tomczyk, owner of a shredding and recycling company, over the paper's anti-gay slur report. It raises arguments about the burden of proof that public officials must meet in a defamation case and freedom of speech and press. Also noted is the testimony of Tomczuk claiming intentional damage to his reputation.

The article focuses on Brad Gilmore, a detective and instructor with Street Cop Training, who boasted about seizing drugs in videos revealed by the New Jersey comptroller's investigation, leading to concerns about the credibility of his testimony.

The article focuses on the issue of racism in Spanish soccer stadiums, particularly directed at football club, Real Madrid forward Vinicius Junior.

The article focuses on Bob Huggins the head men's basketball coach at West Virginia University who will keep his job but face consequences for using an anti-gay slur and mocking Catholics during a radio interview.

The article provides details about Anderson Lee Alrich, the suspect in the mass shooting at a gay club in Colorado Springs, Colorado, who appeared bruised, swollen and uttering slurred response to a judge's questions during court hearing on charges of first-degree murder and hate crimes.

The article announces the resignation of Jon Gruden as head coach of the National Football League (NFL) team Las Vegas Raiders.

The article discusses that the National Basketball Association has fined Minnesota Timberwolves guard Anthony Edwards for anti-gay remarks by using homophobic language in an Instagram video that circulated online.

The article talks about how the 2016 Snapchat video of high school student Mimi Groves wherein she uttered an anti-Black racial slur has altered her life and ricochet across Leesburg, Virginia four years after, when it was posted publicly online by former classmate Jimmy Galligan. Topics covered include the call by teenagers throughout the U.S. to hold Groves accountable for her actions, the public shaming and backlash that Groves went through, and the racial culture in schools.

The article discusses that Scrabble Players Association have called on the organization to ban the use of an anti-Black racial slur, from its lexicon.

The article reports on investigation of G League of National Basketball Association (NBA) on report by player Jeremy Lin on coronavirus and mentions that Lin had denounced racism and discrimination faced by Asian Americans.

The article reports that podcast host Mike Pesca has been suspended by online publication Slate after his debate with colleagues over Black people to be able to quote racial slur and mentions policy introduced by Slate that required podcast hosts to discuss use of racist terms.

The article reports that Prime Minister Scott Morrison of Australia had denounced fabricated image posted on microblogging Twitter by officials of China showing Australian soldier with knife to throat of Afghan child and mentions provocation of Zhao Lijian of Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China.

The article discusses that Reds broadcaster Thom Brennaman has been suspended from working Cincinnati's games after using an anti-gay slur on the air.

The article informs that Georgia investigator found that one of three white defendants accused of killing Ahmaud Arbery, who was running in a South Georgia neighborhood, heard another defendant use a racist slur moments after firing the shotgun blasts that ended Arbery's life.

The article reports that K'Andre Miller, an African American hockey player who is a top prospect for the Rangers, has been targeted with racial slurs during a team-sponsored video chat on April 3, 2020.

The article suggests that the offensive language used by U.S. President Donald Trump in describing undocumented immigrants has been adopted by some members of his staff and by his opponents in responding to his views. The debate over Trump's immigration policy that led to the separation of children from their undocumented parents is said to have added to the rise of incivility and shows how the politics of rage associated with Trump's political rise has dominated the national conversation.

The article discusses how Connecticut law may protect television network ESPN's sports anchor Jamele Hill from dismissal after she made offensive remarks against U.S. President Donald Trump. It notes that a Connecticut statute offers free-speech protections beyond the First Amendment, making it unlawful for ESPN to punish Hill. The issue has reportedly taken on political overtones, raising concerns as to whether a sports commentator should be prevented from making derogatory remarks publicly.

The article examines the performance of American football cornerback, Janoris Jenkins in a match against New York Giants.

The article reports on the resignation of Bill Peters as the coach of the Calgary Flames on November 29, 2019.

The article reports on the move by Bill Peters, coach of the Calgary Flames, to apologize after a player accused him of using a racial slur 10 years ago.

The article reports that a Wisconsin school security assistance will be rehired after he was terminated for repeating a racist slur while telling a student not to use it.

The article reports that prime minister (PM) Boris Johnson pulled slurs from lexicon accusing those who disagreed with him of humiliating Great Britain and mentions that eruption of Johnson marked front in culture war over Brexit.

The article reports that the City Council president Kathy McBride has used an anti-Semitic slur to describe the negotiation tactics of a Jewish city attorney, Peter Cohen.

The article informs that Shane Gillis, a comedian named to the television program "Saturday Night Live" cast will not join cast due to the videos that surfaced in which he used slurs and offensive language.

The article reports that television (TV) program "Saturday Night Live" (SNL) will not behind as the series is drawing scrutiny for hire who has to appear on the show and mentions Shane Gillis was hired by the TV program.

The article discusses about the apology by Samantha Bee, American-Canadian comedian, for having used a vulgar epithet to describe Ivanka Trump, daughter of President Donald Trump, on her TBS show.