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  • Ariel Investments CEO John Rogers, TIAA CEO Thasunda Duckett, and former American Express CEO Kenneth Chenault reflect on what the Tulsa events a century ago has meant to them.
  • Paul Monti's labor of love for a son lost in war has turned into an annual event that draws hundreds of people to a national cemetery on Cape Cod in Massachusetts.
  • In 1921, a white mob burned the Greenwood community in Tulsa, known as "Black Wall Street," to the ground.
  • The Chinese government announced on Monday that married couples may have up to three kids.
  • Southeast Asia Suffers Sharp Increase In COVID-19 Infections, Deaths
    Thailand, Cambodia and Laos successfully beat back the coronavirus for a year. Like many other countries, all three are showing a sharp increase in infections and deaths.
  • Activists Wait For Biden To Take Bold Action On Criminal Justice Reform
    President Biden's rhetoric on criminal justice has excited longtime advocates for reforms. But action has been slow so far in the early days of the administration.
  • The CDC says fully vaccinated people don't need to wear masks in most outdoor settings. But don't throw them away yet — you'll still need masks in malls, hair salons and in crowded outdoor spaces.
  • Zarifa Hamidi was 7 years old in 2000 when the Taliban killed her father and forced her family to flee their home. She says that experience shaped her belief that the U.S. should not leave Afghanistan.
  • In Kansas, insurers and hospitals are wrestling over how much a telehealth visit should cost.
  • As the number of people seeking therapy soars during the pandemic, CVS has begun testing a model to offer counseling services in its stores. It hopes to reduce costs for both patients and itself.
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