How Pharmacy Work Stopped Being So Great
Saturday, August 20, 2022 | |
| By Lisa Friedman and Jim Tankersley Regulations from the E.P.A. and elsewhere will help the president meet his aggressive climate goals, administration officials say. | | | By Noam Scheiber Two years of economic recovery brought strong gains to workers at the top and the bottom, but headwinds for those in between. Consider the pharmacist. | | | By Ava Sasani and Emily Cochrane At a Louisiana hospital, concerns about complying with new abortion bans in post-Roe America left a pregnant woman with a devastating diagnosis, but not an abortion. | | |
| World By Jason Horowitz The killing of Freya has polarized Oslo and threatens to blight the image of a country more commonly associated with diplomatic good deeds than mob-like hits. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Megan K. Stack The West can't admit that morals are a luxury it can no longer afford with Saudi Arabia, so it points to social reforms that are not all they seem. | | |
| Diane Foley, the mother to one of the slain hostages, spoke to reporters after El Shafee Elsheikh was sentenced to eight concurrent life terms without parole in the abduction, abuse and deaths of four Americans in Syria. | | | By The Associated Press The popular 1,300-pound walrus named Freya was euthanized after concerns that she was a danger to the public. But the decision to kill her has divided Norwegians. | | | By Reuters António Guterres, the United Nations secretary general, visited Odesa, Ukraine, to witness the progress of a fragile agreement brokered by the U.N. and Turkey that freed up grain Russia had blockaded. | | |
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