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Hong Kong newspaper Ming Pao to stop publishing political cartoon Zunzi after government complaints

By KANIS LEUNG Associated Press HONG KONG (AP) — A Hong Kong newspaper will stop publishing works by the city’s most prominent political cartoonist after his drawings drew government complaints. Chinese-language newspaper Ming Pao did not elaborate on why it would stop publishing Wong Kei-kwan’s works. His comic drawings under the pen name Zunzi have

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Beyond Meat revenue falls in first quarter due to weak demand, but company confident in turnaround

By DEE-ANN DURBIN AP Business Writer Beyond Meat’s first-quarter revenue fell nearly 16% due to lower demand for its plant-based burgers, sausages and other meats, but the company expressed optimism that new products and a summer marketing campaign will reinvigorate sales. “I think this is a business that’s turning the corner,” Beyond Meat President and

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Disney board banned X-rated stores and liquor shops from property, overlooking prisons

By MIKE SCHNEIDER Associated Press ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Before allies of Gov. Ron DeSantis took over, Disney World’s governing district, which at the time was controlled by Disney supporters, reached an agreement in February with the company to prohibit a long list of businesses from ever being operated on its property. Forbidden establishments included

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Ukraine’s occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant faces possible staffing crunch

By SUSIE BLANN and YURAS KARMANAU Associated Press KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Ukraine’s atomic energy company is claiming that Russia plans to relocate around 3,100 Ukrainian staff from Europe’s largest nuclear plant. Energoatom warned Wednesday that the plan could result in a potential “catastrophic lack of qualified personnel” at the Zaporizhzhia facility in Russia-occupied southern

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To stem the housing crisis, religious congregations are building homes

By EDEN STIFFMAN of The Chronicle of Philanthropy Chronicle of Philanthropy The crowd that prayed together at Arlington Presbyterian Church’s Sunday worship service had dwindled from more than 100 to a few dozen. Neighbors’ stories guided the church’s radical transformation. People were struggling to afford to live there. After some contentious discussions, the church reached

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