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Netanyahu’s Pardon Request Borrows From Trump’s Playbook

In many ways, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s request mimics how President Trump has assailed his perceived enemies and attacked legal proceedings against him.

© Pool photo by Alex Kolomoisky

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel. His petition to the country’s president, Isaac Herzog, admitted nothing and expressed no contrition.
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With Judge's Ruling, a New Tool for Charging Crime in D.C.

The U.S. attorney’s office says it may use local grand juries for serious federal crime in Washington “when appropriate” after a judge signed off on the unusual procedure.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

The E. Barrett Prettyman United States Court House in Washington.
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People Are Ordering Smaller Pizzas and Fewer Toppings. What Does That Tell Us?

Sales are softening at big chains and independent shops aren’t selling as many extras. Competition, diet trends and consumer anxiety may all be playing a part.

© Karsten Moran for The New York Times

Jerry Carollo, the owner of Prima Pizza Kitchen in Somerville, N.J., said that customers used to regularly add drinks and sides to their pizza orders. But that is no longer the case.
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Battle for New York City Casino Licenses Reaches Final Phase

A state board is scheduled to recommend licenses for as many as three full-fledged casinos to the state’s gaming commission, which is expected to follow the recommendations.

© Kent J. Edwards for The New York Times

The five-person New York Gaming Facility Location Board reviewed three casino bids, including Resorts World in Queens.
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The Transgender Cancer Patient and What She Heard on Tape

Jennifer Capasso had endured multiple tumors. She wondered what might be said during her next cancer surgery. So, she hit record on her phone.

© Sarah Blesener for The New York Times

Jennifer Capasso was about to undergo another cancer operation. It frustrated her that she was unconscious as the surgeon removed each tumor.
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What to Know About Luigi Mangione’s Court Hearing This Week

Lawyers for Mr. Mangione, accused of killing a health insurance executive in Manhattan, will ask a judge to throw out evidence gathered when he was arrested in Pennsylvania.

© Jefferson Siegel for The New York Times

Luigi Mangione faces an accusation of second-degree murder, and if convicted, he could get a sentence of 25 years to life.
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Daniel Woodrell, ‘Country Noir’ Novelist of ‘Winter’s Bone,’ Dies at 72

His tales of violence and squalor in his native Ozarks had the timeless quality of fables and inspired several movies.

© Ulf Andersen/Getty Images

Daniel Woodrell in 2007. “He writes high Greek tragedy about low people, and he never panders or looks down on the people he writes about,” the writer Dennis Lehane said.
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Trump’s New American Empire Won’t Last Forever

Latin Americans have proved surprisingly acquiescent to U.S. aggression — but that won’t last forever.

© Enea Lebrun/Reuters

The guided-missile destroyer Sampson near the entrance to the Panama Canal in September, part of the U.S. military buildup in the Caribbean.
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