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Lemon White Pizza, Smothered Pork Chops, Pea Guacamole: 10 Takes on What to Cook This Summer - The New York Times

posted onJune 16, 2017
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Anyone who likes to cook probably walks around the kitchen accompanied by a chorus of instructions gleaned from years of standing stove-side with Grandma or sitting couch-side with Ina. The best cookbooks play a role too — and the measure of a successful one comes down to this: How long does it stay with you? How long do you walk around with the author’s voice in your head?

Syrian Refugee Is Among Victims of London Fire - The New York Times

posted onJune 16, 2017
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The civil war in Syria turned Mohammed Alhajali into a refugee. After making a dangerous crossing to Europe by sea, a friend said, he eventually found refuge in Britain. On Thursday, a charity said that Mr. Alhajali, 23, had died in the huge fire that ravaged the Grenfell Tower apartment building a day earlier. He was among the first victims to be identified.

Grenfell Tower Death Toll Rises to 17; U.K. Government Is Criticized - The New York Times

posted onJune 16, 2017
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LONDON — With the death toll from a horrific London fire rising and many residents still unaccounted for, Prime Minister Theresa May — under pressure from critics — on Thursday ordered a formal inquiry into the disaster that turned an apartment tower into a smoldering ruin. At least 17 people are known to have died in the blaze at Grenfell Tower, which began in the predawn darkness on Wednesday, but that figure is certain to climb, the authorities warned.

Otto Warmbier Was ‘Brutalized and Terrorized’ in North Korea, Father Says - The New York Times

posted onJune 16, 2017
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WYOMING, Ohio — For more than a year, while their son Otto was a prisoner in North Korea, Fred and Cindy Warmbier knew nothing about his fate. Then, over the last week, the Warmbiers finally received some news: First, the family learned that Otto, a 22-year-old University of Virginia student, was gravely ill, and then that he would be coming home.

Shooting Brings Rare Comity to the Capital, but Will It Last? - The New York Times

posted onJune 16, 2017
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WASHINGTON — The lawmakers trotted from their dugouts at Nationals Park, together in a near-summer air that never quite felt swampy, united in a certainty that the game must go on, just not exactly as it had before. A day earlier, on another ball field some seven miles southwest, a gunman had opened fire on members of the Republican congressional baseball team, striking four people — including Steve Scalise, the majority whip of the House of Representatives — who were there for a practice.