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The article focuses on the prevalence of rats in New York City and the city's efforts to manage their population including a significant increase in rat sightings leading to the appointment of a "rat czar," and comparisons of rat data with other major cities like Chicago and Washington, D.C.

The article focuses on Howard University's demolition of a garden tended by students for 13 years following complaints about rats. It highlights the surprise and disappointment among students over the sudden removal, and shedding light on the garden's history and significance to the campus community.

The article focuses on Josh Thomas' comedic exploration of his neurodivergent experiences in "Let's Tidy Up," where he humorously navigates challenges stemming from his ADHD and autism, extending the show's run due to its popularity.

The article focuses on Israel's Ministry of Diaspora Affairs organizing an influence campaign targeting U.S. lawmakers with fake social media accounts to secure funding for Israel's military, allocating about 2 million U.S. dollar to the effort.

Food safety officials in Telangana recently conducted inspections at popular restaurants in Secunderabad and discovered rat infestation, unhygienically stored food, and sub-standard and misbranded products. The inspections revealed issues such as expired rice and synthetic food colors in coconut grates. Additionally, a Mutual Recognition Agreement for organic products between India and Taiwan has been implemented, marking the first bilateral agreement of its kind. The implementing agencies for the agreement are the Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA) in India and Agriculture and Food Hapser Data Services in Taiwan. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on a dilemma faced by someone in a friend group whose 13-year-old daughter with cancer had her hair cut for a wig, but the stylist held onto it for five months without informing them, leaving the girl crushed, while her mother wants to avoid drama by keeping it a secret.

Chipotle Mexican Grill has raised its prices six times since 2021, but its customers, who tend to be more affluent and health-conscious, are still willing to pay. The chain's same-store sales grew 8.4% last quarter, outperforming rivals like McDonald's and Starbucks. Chipotle's customization-friendly assembly line model and focus on fresh ingredients have attracted a loyal customer base, including gym-goers and millennials. Despite higher prices, many customers still view Chipotle as a better value than fast-food options. However, some customers have started to feel the impact of the price increases and have made adjustments to their orders or reduced their frequency of visits. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the Wooster Group's revival of Richard Foreman's "Symphony of Rats," which, despite its dark topical potential in an election year, feels sweet and escapist due to its vaudevillian madness and focus on the surreal rather than political commentary.

The article informs about the death of Flaco, the Eurasian eagle-owl, who had high levels of rat poison and a severe pigeon virus in his system, contributing to his demise. Topics include the hazards faced by wild birds in urban settings, the challenges of living as a free bird in Manhattan, and the risks posed by rodenticides and other environmental factors.

This article discusses the issue of rats damaging cars and offers various remedies that car owners have tried to prevent rodent invasions. The article includes anecdotes from car owners who have experienced damage caused by rats and shares their strategies for deterring rodents. It also mentions the insurance industry's estimate of car-damage claims caused by rodents. The article concludes by highlighting the ongoing challenge of preventing rat invasions and the need for car owners to remain vigilant. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on New York Mayor Robert E. Wagner's announcement of a 1 million U.S. dollar program in January 1964 to combat the growing problem of rats in low-income neighborhoods, including hiring exterminators, inspectors, and implementing a tenant education campaign.

The article discusses the challenging conditions faced by Ukrainian soldiers in the trenches of eastern Ukraine. The soldiers not only have to deal with constant artillery fire and static defensive lines but also with mud and a rodent infestation. The muddy season, which lasts from October through winter, hampers movement and affects morale. The rodents get into beds, clothes, and food stocks, adding to the soldiers' miseries. Killing rodents is difficult due to their fast breeding rate. The article also mentions the Azov Brigade, a Ukrainian military unit, and its efforts to defend against Russian forces. The soldiers in the trenches face knee-high mud, rodents running up their sleeves, and unclaimed Russian corpses being eaten by rats and worms. The harsh conditions, particularly the mud, wetness, and cold, can have a serious impact on the soldiers' performance in battle. The article concludes by highlighting the toll the war takes on the soldiers and their longing for it to end. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the photographs of the critically endangered Vangunu giant rat or Uromys vika, validating the Indigenous people's claims about the existence of this rare rodent, which is twice the size of a common rat and known to inhabit only Vangunu Island in the Solomon Islands.

The article discusses the rat infestation problem in the Washington, District of Columbia, stating that while the issue is widespread and concerning for residents, it can be managed with proper maintenance techniques and practices.

The article announces the appointment of Kathleen Corradi as director of rodent mitigation in New York City, New York.

The article focuses on Anne Levin, the executive director of the Brooklyn Bridge Animal Welfare Coalition and co-founder of its affiliated cat cafe, which serves as a foster home for adoptable cats and offers low-cost spay-neuter clinics, highlighting her efforts in animal rescue.

The article discusses the ethical issues over the efforts to eradicate rodents, particularly on the contradictions in the opinions of researchers and exterminators on how to treat rodents humanely. According to pest control and home repair firm Twin Home Experts' Dave Schuelke, some homeowners are feeding the rats while others want them exterminated. Also cited are the efforts of New York City Mayor Eric Adams to exterminate the rats.

The article reports on the efforts by New York City Sanitation Commissioner Jessica Tisch to clean up the city's trash. Also cited are a brief career history of Tisch, including her reputation as a tough executive, the evolution of the city's Department of Sanitation, and the steps taken by Tisch like launching the "Clean Curbs" program.

The article focuses on the author's experience of being pregnant and preparing for childbirth while dealing with a rat infestation in her home, highlighting the challenges and surprises she faced during this period.

The article describes the scenes and characters in the HBO series "The Idol" which demonstrates its aim of reviving the erotic thriller genre.

The article reports on how rats are causing engine troubles to the cars of residents in New York City, New York. According to Manhattan Auto Repair mechanic Ozzy Dayan, rat problems occur in both new and old cars. Also cited are the growing number of New Yorkers who bought cars during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the NYC Open Data figure showing that the number of calls to the 311 hotline due to rat infestations increased by more than 8,000 in 2020 and 2021.

The article reports that New York City officials are planning to require restaurants and bodegas to use containers instead of bags for trash disposal, aiming to tackle the issue of rat infestation caused by piles of trash bags on the streets, with the rule applying to food-related businesses.

The article announces the appointment of Kathleen Corradi as New York City's director of rodent mitigation.

The article shares the love story and highlights the wedding of stage actor Katherine Julia Travis and theater director David Brendan Ruttura, held at 501 Union in Brooklyn, New York City on March 5, 2023.

The article presents the discussion on overturning two rat-related targeting Brooklyn rental property. Topics include inspector finding recyclables on the ground in the mayor's front yard creating harborage conditioms encouraging nesting of rats; and demonstrating a new rat-killing device for the media involved in ladling dead rats out of a chemical-filled vat.

The article focuses on the Mayor of New York City, Eric Adams, and his recent battle against summonses he received for failing to control rats at his Brooklyn rowhouse.

The article reviews the performance of "Dick Rivington & the Cat" at the Abrons Arts Center in Manhattan, New York City through December 18, 2022.

The article reports on the move by New York City, New York Mayor Eric Adams to contest summons about his alleged failure to prevent the proliferation of rats on his property in Brooklyn.

The article reports on the job advertising posted by New York City for a director of rodent mitigation with qualifications including a bachelor's degree, five to eight years of relevant experience and killer instinct.

The article informs that scientists have successfully transplanted clusters of human neurons into the brains of newborn rats, a striking feat of biological engineering that may provide more realistic models for neurological conditions like autism and serve as a way to restore injured brains.

The article informs that with trash and rat complaints on the rise and concerns that New York city is looking filthier than it has in decades, sanitation officials have come up with a potential solution they hope will help clean up the streets.

The article presents the discussion on racketeering conviction against the Mongols motorcycle club attempting murder and drug dealing.

The article reports on the fight or disagreements over outdoor dining among neighborhoods in New York City, New York as oppositions call it invasion of privacy. Among the issues raised on the issue are who has ownership of the sidewalks and streets. Also cited is the introduction of outdoor dining as emergency program to save 100,000 jobs during the coronavirus pandemic in the city.

The article presents the discussion on checking the inspection status or a property on the city's Rat lnfonnation Portal ordering an exterminator at the property owner's expense.