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Trump's shutdown cost the US economy $6 billion—more than the $5.7 billion ransom he demanded for his wall. 1/18
Some federal contractors lost their health insurance during the shutdown, and fear losing it again if a second shutdown happens. 2/18
Why more Americans will never retire: Among other factors, dwindling birth rates mean fewer caregivers for an aging population. 3/18
"Since the century’s start, median net worth has plummeted for every age group [in the US] under 55." 4/18
A member of the House Judiciary Committee says an investigation into Kavanaugh's perjury during confirmation is "likely." 5/18
A proposed EU backchannel would facilitate commerce between European companies and Iran, circumventing US sanctions. 6/18
Automation may end up creating more jobs than it destroys, but that’s not what CEOs want right now. 7/18
To see the future of corporate news, look to Tennessee, where Gannett’s monetization has eroded coverage. 8/18
The groundbreaking '60s magazine Flamenco, targeting Britain's African-Caribbean community, was in fact MI6 propaganda. 9/18
Probably when we need it the most, weather forecasting has dramatically improved in recent years. 10/18
Facebook targets unsupervised children gaming on the platform as a key revenue source, a lawsuit uncovers. 11/18
Inundated with products, Amazon Vine reviewers have a wholly unique view of the role our stuff plays in our lives. 12/18
See also: How America tidied up before Marie Kondo. 13/18
Once a "town for tomorrow," Thamesmead became the dystopia Kubrick envisioned when he used it in A Clockwork Orange. 14/18
How the only layer of your digital identity under your control affects what information can be gleaned about you. 15/18
Cristiano Ronaldo's $21 million fine for tax evasion is just the tip of the iceberg in soccer fraud. 16/18
The dramatic, chilling, inside story of the Thai soccer team cave rescue. 17/18
The science of anxious hangovers: Too much alcohol creates a chemical imbalance in the brain, which the body tries to correct. 18/18
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