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Trump is greeted by boos at Madison Square Garden during the NBA Finals The Washington PostTrump booed before Knicks lose to Spurs at Madison Square Garden in NBA Finals Game 3 CNBCTrump becomes first sitting president to attend NBA Finals game ESPN
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Apple introduces Siri AI, a profoundly more capable and personal assistant AppleApple Reveals New A.I.-Powered Version of Its Siri Digital Assistant The New York TimesEverything Announced At Apple's WWDC 2026 Keynote EngadgetIntroducing the Third Generation of Apple's Foundation Models Apple Machine Learning ResearchTech stocks today: Apple stock falls after a long-awaite
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iOS 27 and iPadOS 27 don't drop support for any iPhones—and just a few iPads Ars TechnicaHow to download iOS 27, iPad OS 27, and macOS 27 Golden Gate developer betas right now MashableApple Didn't Really Say What's Coming in iOS 27, So I Guess I Will CNETOwners of Older iPhones Just Got Some Good News Business InsideriOS 27 Tidbits: Share a Phone Number on Two iPhones, Independent Alarm Volume, Faster AirPlay and More MacRumors
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Ceasefire Faces Key Test As Israel-Iran Trade Strikes, Knicks Fans Furious Over Trump Attending NBA Finals: Live Updates HuffPostTrump becomes first sitting president to attend NBA Finals game ESPN[WATCH] Knicks Crowd Makes Their Feeling Known About Donald Trump During Highly-Anticipated Game 3 Appearance Yahoo SportsTrump loudly booed at Madison Square Garden before Knicks-Spurs NBA fina
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Stock Market News June 8, 2026: Dow ends lower, S&P 500 rises, while Nasdaq snaps three-day losing streak as tech bounces; oil rises even after Iran and Israel say they have halted strikes MarketWatchStock market today: S&P 500, Nasdaq rise on chip stock rebound, Dow slips Yahoo FinanceTrading Day: Recovery, but on mute ReutersWall Street holds steadier as AI stocks recover some of their sell-off AP News
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US says BYD, Baidu and Alibaba and other tech giants are aiding China's military ReutersPentagon expands list of China military-linked firms to include Alibaba, Baidu in fresh blow to diplomatic thaw CNBCPentagon labels tech giant Alibaba and electric car maker BYD as aiding Chinese military ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
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Residents and business in Puerto Rico affected by Hurricane Fiona, which began impacting the island on September 17, now have until February 15, 2023, to file and pay certain federal taxes. The IRS extended the deadlines after the island was declared a disaster area by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). The tax relief applies to residents and businesses in all 78 municipalities who were affected by the hurricane.
SEE MORE 2022 Tax Calendar: Important Tax Due Dates and Deadlines
Various federal tax filing and payment due dates for individuals and businesses from September 17 to February 14 will be shifted to February 15, 2023. This includes extended 2021 personal income tax returns that would normally be due on October 17, 2022. They are now due on February 15, 2023. Payments for 2021 income taxes that were due on April 18, 2022, are not extended.
The tax relief also applies to the quarterly estimated tax payments due on January 17, 2023, and the quarterly payroll and excise tax returns due on October 31, 2022, and January 31, 2023. Penalties on payroll and excise tax deposits due from September 17 to October 2 will also be waived if the deposits are made by October 3, 2022.
Victims of Hurricane Fiona in Puerto Rico don't have to contact the IRS to get this relief. However, if you receive a late filing or late payment penalty notice from the IRS that has an original or extended filing, payment or deposit due date falling within the postponement period, call the number on the notice to have the penalty abated.
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AMONG conservative Americans, a school of conventional wisdom holds that Christianity in Europe is rapidly heading for extinction, as the historic faith is supplanted by secularism, Islam or just a lazy-minded lack of concern for all things metaphysical. Yet a new survey by Pew Research, a polling organisation based in Washington, DC, suggests that Christianity still matters to a plurality of west Europeans, as a marker of identity and a shaper of attitudes, even if active churchgoers and committed believers are a small minority.
After an investigation including 24,000 telephone interviews in a total of 15 countries, Pew concluded that:
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