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New York Times
Memo From Dresden: German Quandary of How to Deal With Anti-Immigration Movement
Local leaders have started engaging with supporters of the movement, despite concerns about its roots and backing from neo-Nazis and extremists.
Two Japanese Hostages, as Different as Can Be, Linked by Fate in Syria
The surviving hostage is a respected journalist, while the other man was a lost soul who had attempted suicide and seemed to become unhinged by setbacks in life.
Chitresh Das, Influential Performer and Educator of Indian Dance, Dies at 70
Mr. Das helped popularize kathak, one of the most prominent forms of classical Indian dance and the only one that has roots in both Muslim and Hindu traditions.
The Media Equation: Unease for What Microsoft’s HoloLens Will Mean for Our Screen-Obsessed Lives
Something about Microsoft’s new HoloLens technology feels unnerving, especially when considered against the dark television series “Black Mirror.”
Theater Review: ‘Lionboy,’ a Fairy Tale Set in a Dystopian Future
Set in a dystopian future in which corporations are more powerful than governments, “Lionboy” focuses on a young hero who comes home one day to find that his parents have disappeared.
On Tennis: Nick Kyrgios Is Nicknamed the Wild Thing, With Good Reason
Nick Kyrgios, a young Australian player, offers a spirited, and often salty, approach to the game.
Zambia’s New President, Edgar Lungu, Is Sworn In
Mr. Lungu, a member of the governing party, will serve out the remainder of the term of President Michael Sata, who died in office in October.
Bits Blog: Tech Giants Invest in New Dreams of Grandeur
A series of investments by some of the tech industry’s biggest companies may sound odd, but they point to larger ambitions in moving giant amounts of data.
Belgium Confronts the Jihadist Danger Within
The thwarted terrorist operation highlighted the dangers posed by a well-developed underground pipeline that has made Belgium the biggest per capita contributor in Europe of fighters to Syria.