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Сентябрь
2024

Новости за 10.09.2024

Oprah Winfrey names Elizabeth Strout's 'Tell Me Everything' as her latest book club pick

«SFGate» (sfgate.com) 

Oprah Winfrey’s latest book club pick will be a story of familiar faces — in more ways than one. Winfrey announced Tuesday that she had chosen “Tell Me Everything,” the new novel by Pulitzer Prize winner Elizabeth Strout. It’s the second time Winfrey has cited a book by Strout, whose “Olive, Again” was a 2019 selection. And it’s a return to popular literary territory, Strout’s fictional Crosby, Maine. The author continues the lives of such favorites as the elderly Olive Kitteridge and the renowned scribe Lucy Barton.

Russia, China Join Forces For Major Naval Exercise

International Business Times 

Russian and Chinese warships began joint drills in the Sea of Japan on Tuesday, part of a major naval exercise that will see Moscow sail through waters spanning the Northern Hemisphere and Pacific.

Harris, Trump tied in new national poll

TheHill.com 

Vice President Harris and former President Trump, set to debate for the first time Tuesday evening, are tied, according to a national poll released by the Pew Research Center. The new survey, released Monday, shows both major candidates getting 49 percent support nationally, while 2 percent of respondents say they would vote for neither candidate...

Mom-to-be Devoleena Bhattacharjee shares a glimpse of Ganpati Visarjan with excitement and joy, writes 'Ganpati Bapa Morya, agle baras tu zaldi aa'

Timesofindia.indiatimes.com (sports) 

Devoleena Bhattacharjee hosted Lord Ganapati for Ganesh Chaturthi and shared her celebration on Instagram. She expressed a deep emotional connection with Bappa, describing him as family. Recently revealing her pregnancy, she celebrated the festival with loved ones before bidding farewell to Bappa with a heartfelt message.

News24 | ANALYSIS | No GNU without local government

News24.com 

The government of national unity's (GNU) grand goal of higher growth rates is admirable. But the positive sentiment afforded by the GNU will be quickly spent if the place where policy meets reality - local government - is not properly resourced and managed, writes Chris Hattingh.