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    UGLY QUESTIONS

    Michigan Senate race a test of attacks on Muslim candidate, progressive agenda

    Michigan’s open Senate race between Republican Mike Rogers and Democrat Abdul El-Sayed has become a test of both party control and political identity, with El-Sayed seeking to become the first Muslim US senator. The campaign has been marked by Republican attacks linking him to Islamist extremism, which he denies, while El-Sayed has focused on affordability and progressive economic policies in a closely contested battleground state.

    Andhra local polls: SC defers final candidate list till Oct 25 amid YSRCP's obstruction claims

    The Supreme Court has instructed the Andhra Pradesh State Election Commission to delay the candidate list publication. This decision comes after allegations of violence and intimidation affecting the YSR Congress Party candidates. The court emphasized the importance of maintaining fair and impartial elections in the state. It directed the SEC to review complaints and decide on extending the nomination deadline.

    From $5 painting to $50 million and a trove valued at $1.35 billion: Five lucky people who discovered forgotten artworks worth a fortune

    Unexpected places and artworks worth millions of dollars! This story may sound unbelievable to those who have never been fortunate enough to stumble upon a priceless treasure. But here is a list of five fortunate individuals who struck gold when they unexpectedly discovered artworks valued at millions, and sometimes even billions, of dollars.

    Healthcare paradox: More access, but who pays?

    Scaling too fast is irrelevant. The real problem is that India still confuses more hospitals, more doctors and more medicines with better healthcare.

    Warren Buffett's analysis was correct. His temper was not. The bill ran into billions

    There was no bad analysis, no misread of a balance sheet, no industry he failed to understand. The company he bought was superb and remains the foundation of everything he built afterwards. And the single decision he took while buying it is the one he calls the most expensive of his career. He has had decades to work out why he made it. He has never managed to.

    Saving face, from the sun: China's facekini boom isn't just about fair skin

    Across various regions in Asia, especially in China, a cultural affinity for lighter skin tones remains prevalent. Women are adopting facekinis and other UV-blocking garments to protect their skin from sun exposure. This phenomenon is often justified through health benefits and anti-aging claims rather than being recognised as colourism.

    The Economic Times
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