
Want to Understand 2024? Look at 1948.
Americans were angry with Truman because of high prices in the aftermath of World War II, even as other economic signals looked promising.
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Content-Length: 933248 | pFad | http://web.archive.org/web/20240108213744/http://www.nytimes.com/section/upshot
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Americans were angry with Truman because of high prices in the aftermath of World War II, even as other economic signals looked promising.
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The Upshot staff shares a selection of their favorite charts, documents, queries and calculations from the past year.
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Trials, a Kennedy and the economy are among the variables to consider.
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Primaries, Polls and Party Shares: It’s Time for the Mailbag.
Readers have questions, including on switching over to another side’s primary, and a quick comment on Swift.
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Spelling Bee Buddy: Personalized Hints That Update as You Play
Customized hints that update based on your progress in today’s puzzle.
By Neil Berg, Matthew Conlen, Josh Katz, Aaron Krolik, Eve Washington and
WordleBot: Your Daily, Personalized Wordle Score
First, play today’s Wordle. Then come here.
By Josh Katz and
How Much Snow Will Fall Where You Live?
Type in your community to see the full range of possibilities in the next few days.
By Aatish Bhatia, Josh Katz, Margot Sanger-Katz and
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With Covid deaths rising to about 1,500 per week, researchers question why Paxlovid use has remained low among high-risk patients.
By Christina Jewett
Detailed tables and scenarios explain the remaining paths to the playoffs.
By Josh Katz, Kevin Quealy and Ben Blatt
Considerar un apellido distinto del paterno brinda la oportunidad de destacar los vínculos que realmente les importan a las parejas.
By Claire Cain Miller
Rates of requests were highest in states where abortion bans were expected.
By Pam Belluck
Detailed tables and scenarios explain every team’s paths to the playoffs.
By Josh Katz and Kevin Quealy
Can you sort 8 historical events?
Some American parents have been breaking the patrilineal tradition for generations, but the number who do so remains small.
By Claire Cain Miller
A new study shows an increase in the rate of inpatient complications, including infections and falls, though patients were no more likely to die.
By Reed Abelson and Margot Sanger-Katz
Detailed tables and scenarios explain every team’s paths to the playoffs.
By Josh Katz, Kevin Quealy and Ben Blatt
Do they all finish happily? We don’t want to ruin the ending for you.
By Alicia Parlapiano, Aatish Bhatia, Larry Buchanan, Claire Cain Miller, Courtney Cox, Margot Sanger-Katz, Francesca Paris and Eve Washington
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