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How RFK Jr. Is Trying to Revamp Medical School

The health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has tapped into an old debate about how much doctors should know about nutrition. But some of his ideas, and tactics, concern medical experts.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

For months, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has been pressuring medical schools to teach more about nutrition using a variety of tactics.
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Top Fed Official, Wary of Inflation, Calls for Extended Rate Pause

Beth M. Hammack, head of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, says it is too early to gauge the economic impact of the Iran war and backs holding interest rates steady for “quite some time.”

© Daniel Lozada for The New York Times

Beth M. Hammack, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, said the Fed should be in no rush to cut interest rates.
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Global Leaders Brace for the Fallout From a Fast Metastasizing War

Higher energy prices, political instability and a potential new wave of refugees: The escalating regional conflict in the Middle East could have far-reaching effects.

© Arash Khamooshi for The New York Times

A woman cries after seeing the rubble from a building that was hit by airstrikes in Tehran on Tuesday.
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How Kennedy Is Trying to Revamp Medical School

The health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has tapped into an old debate about how much doctors should know about nutrition. But some of his ideas, and tactics, concern medical experts.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

For months, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has been pressuring medical schools to teach more about nutrition using a variety of tactics.
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Fred VanVleet Was a Critic of the NBA Players’ Union. Now He’s Leading It.

Fred VanVleet, a league veteran, has plenty of headaches to deal with. Can he revive trust in the organization?

© Bryan Steffy/Getty Images

“There’s a vision of how we want things to be going forward,” said Fred VanVleet, a Houston Rockets guard who was elected president of the National Basketball Players Association last summer.
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To Cut Housing Costs, Some States Are Easing Fire Safety Rules

Last year, six states eliminated a fire-safety code requiring apartment buildings taller than three stories to have at least two staircases. More states are exploring the move.

© Grant Hindsley for The New York Times

The lone set of stairs in the Fremont View apartment building in Seattle. With just one staircase, the eight-story multifamily building, which opened in 2024, could be built on a smaller lot.
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Cornyn and Paxton Head to Runoff in Bitter Texas Senate Primary

Neither Senator John Cornyn nor Attorney General Ken Paxton secured a majority on Tuesday, setting up a May runoff after a bitter and costly Republican primary.

© Lexi Parra for The New York Times

Neither Senator John Cornyn, Republican of Texas, left, nor Ken Paxton, the Texas attorney general, secured a majority of votes on Tuesday in their contest for the Republican nomination for Mr. Cornyn’s Senate seat.
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Dan Crenshaw Loses to Steve Toth for Texas District 2

The victory by Steve Toth, a hard-line Texas state representative, underscored how even a conservative House member could lose Republican voters by breaking with President Trump.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

Representative Dan Crenshaw, Republican of Texas, faced a primary challenge from Steve Toth, one of the most conservative members of the Texas House.
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What to Know About Nepal's Gen Z Election

Nepal is holding its first election since a youth-led uprising against corruption toppled the government last year. Here is what to know.

© Hannah Reyes Morales for The New York Times

People attending a campaign rally in Kathmandu, Nepal, on Saturday.
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Where Are China’s A.I. Doomers?

Chinese policymakers and the public have expressed high levels of optimism about A.I., even as many in the West worry about the technology’s effects on employment or humanity in general.

© Qilai Shen for The New York Times

Service robots on display at the World Artificial Intelligence Conference in Shanghai last year.
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