In the article, Koveos said that” the United States is creating an undesirable situation for its own interests in China, hurting Americans more than the Chinese.” He added that “if we want to truly make positive change, we must do it with honey, not vinegar.”

In the article,��Thompson compared the simplicity of the smiley face to a hieroglyphic. “Stick a smiley face on a piece of clothing, and it is the ultimate in readability,” he added.

In the article, Boroujerdi said that��“the Iranians do have an appetite for negotiating, but I think what is holding things up right now — and that’s the part that the Trump administration perhaps is not really comprehending — is they have to save face.”

In the article, Kmush explains that “if one child comes to a camp with the measles virus and can spread it, then it puts the other children at risk.”

In the article, Welsh called the recently passed legislation “a positive development for farmworkers, farmers and rural areas in general.”

Hedges spoke with Al Jazeera’s The Stream to discuss if YouTube “is��harboring harassment or an online home for free speech.”

In the article, Boroujerdi commented on a potential Iranian response to President Trump’s latest round of sanctions.��“They’re not just going to accept this. There might be an escalation to try and pressure the Trump administration,” Boroujerdi said.

During the podcast, Lovely said that��“one can very glibly say, ‘Well you can just get it someplace else,’ and that just seems to be completely ignorant of the reality that there aren’t alternative suppliers.”

In the article, Blanck analyzes some of the lack of clarity that still revolves around the guidelines of websites under the Americans with Disabilities Act.

In the article, Driesen states claims that “Trump is using the law as a weapon to defeat opponents, while protecting his own supporters’ lawbreaking.”

In the AP article, Lovely says that President Trump’s portrayal of U.S. trade deficit with China “is ignoring a simple point: The U.S. obtained goods and services for that money.”

In the article, Collins says that the most frequent request she gets from alumni is résumé review. Her office also helps with cover letter writing. Collins adds that working on the résumé and cover letter is��“usually one of the starting points, then it [the guidance of career services] grows from there.”

In a statement about the ad, Burton said that “it’s very difficult to be everything to everybody. While it is an exciting piece of film-making that grabs your attention, the ad does not make a sports performance claim nor a fashion claim nor does it articulate a brand benefit.”

Professor Grygiel was also interviewed by Vice for the story “.”

In the NBC News article, Phillips said that “there are so many ways in which social media platforms facilitate, embolden and incentivize all kinds of bigoted expression.”

During the podcast, Dr. Du spoke about “the importance of hands-on training in cyber security.”

In the article, Faricy described Democratic tax proposals as a “stealth attack” on the preferential rate for capital gains.

In the story, Bybee defines civility as “the��baseline of respect that we owe one another in public life.”

Grygiel is a social media professional who has written about the intersection of social media and politics in the book “Trump Tweets, the World Reacts.”

Monnat’s recent research showed that, “in addition to access to opioids, there are three main groups of factors that explain why fatal drug overdose rates are higher in some places than others: economy/work, family and community.”

In the story, Gusroy writes about the possibilities behind 5G technology and the issues surrounding it. He says that “vehicular networks, autonomous driving, robotics, healthcare, and virtual and augmented reality are [other] examples where the need is greatly increasing.”

In the article, Petrova states that “data-center REITs had a remarkable performance in the past five years with an average 25 percent total annual return.” She adds that “their return in the past three years has been less impressive – about 17percent – but still higher than the returns on the stock market and significantly higher than for the REITs’ returns on average.”

In the story, Thompson explains that��“when you see those stories embodied in actual human beings, with pretty unrelenting closeups (of interview subjects), that has a rhetorical power that exceeds ‘just the facts.’”

In the story, Gutterman says that “New York Times v. Sullivan is a pillar in First Amendment jurisprudence and a model of the American conception as a haven for free speech, free press, and free flow of information.

In the New York Times article, Banks said, “This is a real institutional threat to the separation of powers to use emergency powers to enable the president to bypass Congress to build a wall on his own initiative that our elected representatives have chosen not to fund.”

Banks also contributed to a Newsday opinion piece��“” In this story, he makes��a case against President Trump’s decision to invoke a national emergency.

In the article, Du explains the extensive role of routers, saying that��“all of your data goes through that router that sits between you and the internet.”

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In the article’s subheading, Sheehan claims that “Gilette’s campaign supporting the #metoo campaign will help strengthen its equity.”

In the story, Penfield explains that “the biggest reason [for the price increase] is that refineries shutdown and��they switch twice a year,��from a summer blend to a winter blend…that’s what we’re seeing right now.”

“We’ve got pretty good climate records for Central New York. They date back well over 50 years. They’ve been pretty strong patterns of increase in temperature, particularly in the city, increase in nighttime temperatures and then increases in precipitation,” said Driscoll.

In the story, Karson’s��Lava Project��at Syracuse University is highlighted.��He explains that��“we have to understand how lava behaves if we ever want to have any hope of, say, controlling a lava flow, or predicting how far the lava can travel, or making barriers to deflect lava flows.”

“New York now has a life expectancy like Denmark, while Mississippi has one like Romania,” said Montez in the article.

Grygiel, a social media professional, said in the article that “Instagram has attracted a community focused on anorexia that at times can promote the practice, which could lead to increased health risks including self-harm.”

Grygiel told the Business Insider that “the��the user-driven nature of Prime Video makes it dangerous, especially if users design content that is “at the edge” of the policy. Barkun added that “it’s always dangerous when false ideas are presented as fact.”

In the column, Freeman said that “total lunar eclipses like this are rare.” He went on to add that “the next total lunar eclipse visible from the U.S. will happen on May 26, 2021.”

“Everybody has an interest in trying to prevent gun violence and protect the public. However, I don’t think this law will pass constitutional muster,” Gutterman says, in the story.

In the NPR episode, Burton provides some of his Olympics insight to the Los Angeles-based show, as the city looks ahead to LA’s hosting of the 2028 summer games.

In the article, Armstrong says that��“the conversations and focuses of employers, as well as those who serve veterans in this space, are shifting from, ‘Let’s make sure you get a job’ to ‘Let’s make sure the job is a good fit.’”

In the story entitled “” Van Slyke said that��our “executive and many legislative leaders on both sides of the standoff are failing to see is the long-term potential for a weaker, less robust and less capable federal workforce.”

“It’s a bad sign that the war rooms, especially Facebook’s war room, didn’t have this information first,” professor Grygiel said.

In the NBC News story, Thompson said that “midterms represented one of the few times when the news concentrates on a single, shared story.”

“It’s obvious that if you feel like you’re being supported, you feel like you’re being welcomed in a community, and in a stadium, that’s going to positively reflect upon you,” Deninger said in the story, regarding potential support from traveling SU fans.

O’Keefe said that��“Mars is the next-door neighbor to our little oasis we call Earth.” He went on to explain the importance of NASA’s latest venture.

“In partnership with Syracuse University, Accenture has developed the Institute for Veterans and�� Military Families.�� Along with the Accenture Veteran Technology Training Program, Accenture has equipped more than 6,000 military-connected members with the skills,��, mentoring, and placement services to help them successfully transition to the civilian workforce.”

In the article, Grygiel, who studies social media, ��said that “Facebook is still asking a lot from the public, given its recent track record.”

Winkler��noted the similarities between Trump, a former reality TV star turned president, and Peron, a former radio star who became a policy-making first lady.

“Eva Perón was star of radio dramas and to a lesser extent film in Argentina, and then she went on and had this political career and political power,” Eubanks Winkler said in an interview with ABC News.

In the story, Rose recalls his time as a CBS cameraman covering the O.J. Simpson saga.

“Black Friday is really no longer a one-day shopping extravaganza, it really signals a kickoff to a four-day promotional period that concludes on Cyber Monday,” said Wimer in the article.