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  1. A federal jury is set to begin deliberations in the first trial of the Varsity Blues college-admissions scandal, with two parents accused of committing fraud and bribery to get their children into the University of Southern California

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  2. The Supreme Court on Wednesday heard the government’s plea to block Central Intelligence Agency contractors from testifying regarding the abusive interrogation program they oversaw at a “black site” in Poland

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  3. A port support-services company is accused of overcharging the U.S. Navy $50 million in a federal prosecution highlighting persisting corruption in naval contracting and the Navy’s failure to root it out

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  4. Listen to more of the recorded conversations between Singer and his clients, and exactly how parents engaged with him

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  5. In another call, Singer said he could secure a spot for one of client John Wilson’s daughters as a sailor via Stanford’s sailing coach, who has since pleaded guilty for his role in the scheme and was fired

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  6. Singer charged different prices, generally ranging from $25,000 to $75,000. A major appeal of the scheme for clients was that it quickly solved a problem—poor test scores that could've blocked admission to certain colleges.

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  7. In one call, the scam's mastermind, William “Rick” Singer, discussed the prospect of rigging scores on college-entrance exams to help boost the chances of admission to a top school for the daughter of client Gordon Caplan, a prominent attorney

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  8. The case against dozens of wealthy parents, college coaches and others stemming from the Operation Varsity Blues investigation into a brazen college admissions scheme included taped conversations entered into evidence in a trial under way in Boston

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  9. The CIA opened a secret back door to the Kabul airport, known by the code names Glory Gate and Liberty Gate, to evacuate Afghans working at the U.S. Embassy and others who could not make it through Taliban checkpoints while trying to escape the country

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  10. Having trouble finding a cheap TV or budget BBQ grill? You aren’t alone. Some companies are prioritizing premium products as they navigate the global supply-chain crisis.

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  11. General Motors set one of its most ambitious financial targets in years, telling investors it aims to more than double revenue by 2030

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  12. Twitch said it was "working with urgency to understand the extent" of a data hack that appeared to expose how much revenue the platform’s biggest streamers earned

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  13. The Netflix dystopian blockbuster "Squid Game" uses a mysterious phone number. Real people are getting inundated with calls.

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  14. Russian President Vladimir Putin said Moscow was ready to work on stabilizing the global energy market, causing a sudden reversal in natural gas prices, which had earlier soared to their highest level on record

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  15. From : Four studies—including two from WHO—provide powerful evidence favoring the lab-leak theory, write Richard Muller and Steven Quay

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  16. Four people were injured in a shooting at Timberview High School in Arlington, Texas, officials said. The shooting began as a fight between a student and someone else in a classroom, police said, and an 18-year-old suspect fled the scene.

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  17. Senate Democrats faced more pressure to map a new path forward on raising the debt ceiling, with Republicans expected to block another vote ahead of a potential default on U.S. financial obligations

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  18. NATO said it was ejecting eight members of the Russian delegation, calling them undeclared intelligence officers

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  19. Cloud companies are having a hard time hiring and retaining experienced talent as Covid-19 has inflated internet use

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  20. From : If Congress fails to raise the debt limit, the Democrats who run both ends of Pennsylvania Ave. will be responsible for the consequences

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