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Argentina is getting rid of half of its government ministries and hiking taxes on exports as it grapples with the collapse of its currency.

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The New Yorker rescinded its invitation to Steve Bannon to headline its annual festival after a swift backlash from big-name participants who said they would not attend if Bannon remained on the schedule.

The day after Labor Day is one of my favorite days of the year, because of that "back to school" feel that's in the air... So here's a special preview... Including the rollout plan for Bob Woodward's book... And a scoop about the Washington Post's newest hire...

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China has blocked the website of one of Australia's biggest news networks, adding to the list of international media groups prevented from reaching internet users in the world's most populous country.

Chinese factories are losing export orders and laying off workers as the trade war with the United States exacerbates an economic slowdown that started earlier this year.

For more than a year, Matt Rivitz was anonymous.

1. Big Tech heads to Washington: Top brass from Twitter and Facebook will face off with members of Congress Wednesday.

"Crazy Rich Asians" is cruising toward its third-straight weekend on top of the box office.

A reporter is pushing back on President Donald Trump's claim that journalists who interviewed him leaked his off-the-record comments about NAFTA negotiations.

The demise of the once-storied Kenmore appliance brand is the perfect embodiment of Sears' collapse.

California is taking net neutrality regulations into its own hands.

The Atlantic's Sophie Gilbert wrote a column recently that was widely praised by female journalists, many of whom took to Twitter to say they've been waiting for someone to tackle a negative stereotype that's long been perpetuated by Hollywood.

Only a few people really know what happened inside NBC News when Ronan Farrow's reporting about Harvey Weinstein was shelved by the network.

The Village Voice, the country's first alternative newsweekly which offered New Yorkers local news and classified ads for decades, will cease production and lay off approximately half its staff, the newspaper's owner announced Friday.

Coca-Cola is betting coffee shops will bring it closer to total beverage domination.

Checking a suitcase on United Airlines is getting more expensive.

Ford is canceling plans to make a new small SUV model in China and ship them back to the United States.