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  1. Virus alert apps have been downloaded more than 90 million times. But researchers don't yet know whether the apps’ potential to accurately alert users of virus exposures outweighs potential drawbacks — like falsely warning unexposed people.

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  2. If rebuilding cities is done right, highway removal projects could make life better for local residents as well as the planet. But reconnecting neighborhoods is more complicated than breaking them apart.

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  3. Rochester, New York, recently filled in a nearly-mile-long stretch of its sunken Inner Loop highway, and is now looking to remove more of it. “You now have people living somewhere that was just road before,” said Shawn Dunwoody, a local artist and community organizer.

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  4. The growing movement has been energized by support from the Biden administration, which has made addressing racial justice and climate change, major themes in the debate over highway removal, central to its agenda.

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  5. Some cities have committed to replacing stretches of interstate with more connected, walkable neighborhoods. Others are facing pressure from local residents to address the pollution, noise and safety hazards brought by the mega-roads.

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  6. Midcentury highway projects often targeted Black neighborhoods, destroying cultural and economic centers and bringing decades of environmental harm.

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  7. Highways radically reshaped American cities: They destroyed dense downtown neighborhoods, divided many Black communities and increased car dependence. Now, some cities are looking to take them out.

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  8. Retweeted

    In 1930, John Steinbeck wrote a werewolf murder mystery in nine days. A literature professor at Stanford says that it deserves to finally be published. Steinbeck's literary agents disagree. 

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  9. The coronavirus is now spreading faster in the Canadian province of Manitoba than any other province or state in Canada, the U.S. or Mexico. The surge has overwhelmed ICUs, forcing some patients to be airlifted to other provinces for care.

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  10. In Opinion “President Jair Bolsonaro apparently intended to lead the country to herd immunity by natural infection,” writes Vanessa Barbara in a guest essay. “Mr. Bolsonaro effectively planned for at least 1.4 million deaths in Brazil.”

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  11. Meet the Ohio vaccine lottery’s $1 million winner: a 22-year-old who thought the whole thing was "a prank."

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  12. Retweeted

    New: Here's why many scientists don't want to ignore the lab leak idea, even though there's no direct evidence for it. By

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  13. "There's something so freeing about it," Emma Stone said of playing antiheroines. "I’ve really loved this phase of playing these women who are much less concerned with what people think about them, and simultaneously working on that myself in my life."

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  14. Read Katrin Bennhold’s investigation of the case of Franco A., and Germany’s complacency in fighting far-right extremism. Then listen to our new podcast.

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  15. In Deutschland bereiten sich Rechtsextremisten in der Bundeswehr und Polizei auf den Tag vor, an dem die Demokratie stürzen soll. Diesen Tag nennen sie Tag X. In unseren neuen Podcast beschäftigen wir uns mit der Frage: Wie gefährlich ist das?

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  16. The five-part series includes reporting by our Berlin bureau chief, , who first started reporting about a so-called shadow army of extremists in Germany’s armed forces in 2018, and the case of Franco A. last year.

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  17. Our audio documentary series explores how extremists in Germany, many of them soldiers, police officers and like-minded civilians are planning for the day they believe democracy will end in Germany — “Day X.”

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  18. A man known only as Franco A. represents the rise of a new brand of extremism in Germany. A military officer who was caught posing as a Syrian refugee, he is now accused of plotting political murder. His story is part of our new podcast series.

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  19. With a sweeping voting rights bill facing slim odds in the Senate, President Biden has encouraged compromise. But his long history of deal making across the aisle is crashing into the realities of a more sharply partisan time.

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  20. Watch: "What the hell is wrong with us?" Governor Gavin Newsom of California condemned the “rinse and repeat” cycle of mass shootings in America after a gunman killed eight people at a rail yard in San Jose.

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