Lexington Law tries, for a fee, to raise the credit scores of vulnerable debtors. Some of the firm’s clients tell a different story.
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The editor of Los Angeles magazine recruited new owners, who promised to invest in ambitious journalism. The trouble was, he believed them.
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In 2016, far-right outlets upended the media. Now a new brand of liberal ventures is claiming turf online.
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Runa Sandvik has made it her life’s work to protect journalists against cyberattacks. Authoritarian regimes are keeping her in business.
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In their first year at U.S. universities, women who escaped the Taliban are struggling to adjust — and to reckon with what they left behind.
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Since she first started working in the hospitality industry two decades ago, Vida Afram has cleaned nearly 60,000 hotel rooms.
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Sentenced to life in prison at 16, Adolfo Davis hoped a Supreme Court ruling would give him a chance at a new beginning. But nothing about freedom turned out as he expected.
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How India’s government is weaponizing Twitter.
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One small magazine’s fight for the Indian mind.
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Extremist cops: How U.S. law enforcement is failing to police itself.
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Could a Ministry of Happiness improve the lives of India’s citizens?
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The battle over the heart of India’s Hindu center.
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The uncensored brutality of the controversial French documentary Salafistes.
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The island where France’s colonial legacy lives on.
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Traveling by rail through India’s disputed Kashmir.
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How a former member of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt became a leading critic of Islam in Germany.
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Can a high-speed rail project in Florida be a turning point for transportation in the country — or a trap for the poor?
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What went wrong with France’s deradicalization program?
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A 30-course meal marks Eid al-Fitr in the disputed valley.
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In a remote corner of Cambodia, the world’s best pepper is making a comeback.
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