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Share the Times Pages You Couldn’t Throw Away

The New York Times has been publishing for 175 years. Some of that history may be sitting in a shoe box under your bed.

© The New York Times

Times employee Dora Clem in the Chicago office, 1952.

Aaron Guckian Wins G.O.P. Nomination for Rhode Island Governor

Mr. Guckian, a self-described “compassionate conservative,” will face Helena Foulkes, a former CVS executive, in the general election.

© Photo by Jared Siskin/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images

Aaron Guckian at the French Heritage Society’s New York Gala Dinner Dance in November. Photo by Jared Siskin/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images)

Trump Bars Some South Africans Over Claims of Anti-White Discrimination

Washington says South Africa has not done anything to fix what President Trump sees as discrimination. South Africa’s president has called Mr. Trump’s policies racist.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

President Trump and President Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa meeting in the Oval Office in Washington last year.

E.U. Offers to Make Canada ‘Associate Member’ as U.S. Ties Weaken for Both

Canada and the European Union have been confronting an increasingly challenging relationship with the United States under President Trump.

© Yves Herman/Reuters

Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the European Commission, and Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada at the European Parliament in Strasbourg, France, on Wednesday.

Global Oil Prices Could Hit Highest Levels in Months After Saudi Pipeline Attacks

Estimates vary on how long it could take before a crucial pipeline is repaired, but a prolonged shutdown could push oil prices to their highest levels in months.

© Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Commercial vessels anchored off Yemen’s coast last week at the Bab al-Mandab Strait, which can be used to transport oil to Asia.

Geography Is Power

We look at Yemen’s Houthi militia.

© Mohammed Huwais/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Houthi forces patrol Yemen’s capital, Sanaa, this month.

A Corruption Case Spawns Memes and Indignation Among Ukrainians

A colorful undercover recording draws attention in a country worried that graft threatens the war effort, and its future.

© Thomas Peter/Reuters

Corruption allegations against his office have toppled Ukraine’s prosecutor general, Ruslan Kravchenko.

Bo French Faces Backlash Over Posts About University of Texas Students

Republican leaders brought Bo French, an anti-Muslim hard-liner, into the fold. Then he attacked Texas football fans.

© Callaghan O'Hare/Reuters

Bo French, a candidate for the Texas Railroad Commission, drew bipartisan criticism for his social media posts. Above, at a conservative conference in March.

Fed Readies for Momentous Rate Decision

The central bank is widely expected to raise interest rates on Wednesday, less than two months before the midterm elections.

© Anna Rose Layden for The New York Times

Kevin M. Warsh and his colleagues on the Fed’s policy-making committee have limited latitude to avoid lifting rates.

A ‘Shark’ of a Business Editor Steps Down

Ellen Pollock, who has spent nearly a decade in charge of the Business desk of The Times, is ready for a new challenge.

© Earl Wilson/The New York Times

“If I were a fish, and for the record I’m glad I’m not, I’d definitely be a shark,” said Ellen Pollock, who is leaving her role as Business editor of The New York Times.

The Election May Be a Snoozefest, but Russians Fear What Could Follow

Russians are bracing for what the government might do on the military and economy after a vote that the Kremlin sees as legitimizing its policies.

© Nanna Heitmann for The New York Times

An ad for the United Russia party in Moscow on Tuesday. A three-day election will offer little formal outlet for voters to register discontent over the growing reverberations of the war in Ukraine.
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