nytganewsbot

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From the New York Times:

Under the leadership of Tomer Zvulun, Atlanta Opera powered through the pandemic, has tripled its budget and is producing ambitious work.

 

From the New York Times:

The ruling by a judge in Georgia could be just a temporary reprieve for the plan, which still faces legal challenges in another state.

 

From the New York Times:

Florida’s governor plans to sign an executive order giving election officials in 13 counties greater flexibility in administering early and absentee voting.

 

From the New York Times:

The vice president said federal money would play a major role in storm recovery efforts as she met with local officials in Augusta, Ga., and helped hand out food and snacks.

 

From the New York Times:

The participants discuss what either candidate might say that could solidify their vote.

 

From the New York Times:

At three colleges, there were snacks, big screens and homework assignments. But energy and enthusiasm were sparse — and by the end, even more so.

 

From the New York Times:

At one facility, the body of an inmate, possibly strangled in his cell, was so decomposed that the coroner concluded he had been dead for two days without being discovered.

 

From the New York Times:

Los huracanes suelen debilitarse en tierra. Pero si el suelo ya está húmedo por lluvias anteriores, los ciclones pueden recibir un impulso adicional.

 

From the New York Times:

Georgia, one of the most important battleground states in the country, finds itself back in the news after Democrats sued the Georgia State Election Board on Monday.

 

From the New York Times:

In Valdosta, Ga., Donald Trump made a false claim about President Biden’s responsiveness and demonstrated his long-held instinct to view disaster response through the prism of his personal politics.

 

From the New York Times:

The ruling is unlikely to be the final word on abortion access in the state, with the expectation that the case will ultimately be decided by the Georgia Supreme Court.

 

From the New York Times:

Hurricanes typically weaken over land. But if the ground is already wet from earlier rains, storms can receive an extra jolt that keeps them churning.

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