Editorials from Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Washington Post

Excerpts from recent editorials in the United States and abroad:

Protest erupts in India over lynching of Hindu man in Bangladesh

NEW DELHI (AP) – A protest erupted in India’s capital Tuesday in response to the death of a Hindu man who was lynched and burned by an angry mob in neighboring Bangladesh, a new sign of strain in relations between the neighboring countries.

Ukraine's 'Dancing with the Stars' is back with wartime heroes

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) – Before the war, Ukraine’s own “Dancing with the Stars” was a cherished and popular television show, dazzling the audiences with performances by celebrities and professional dancers. The show is now back on for one special episode – this time with Ukrainian wartime heroes as the stars, underscoring the nation’s resilience in difficult times.

Trump invites Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan to next year's G20 summit

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) – President Donald Trump said he will be extending invitations to next year’s U.S.-hosted Group of 20 summit to Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan as the Republican administration looks to deepen its relationship with the Central Asian nations. Trump announced the plan on Tuesday after holding separate phone calls with their leaders.

Trump's envoy says US not looking to conquer Danish territory

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) – President Donald Trump’s newly appointed envoy to Greenland said Tuesday that the Republican administration is looking to begin a conversation with residents of the semi-autonomous Danish territory about the best way forward for the strategically important island.

US stocks rose again in 2025 after overcoming turbulence from tariffs

NEW YORK (AP) – It was a scary good year for investors. It was scary because the U.S. stock market plunged to several historic drops on worries about everything from President Donald Trump’s tariffs to interest rates to a possible bubble in artificial-intelligence technology. In the end, though, it was a great year for anyone with the stomach to stick through the swings.

Medicaid paid more than $207 million for dead people

WASHINGTON (AP) – Medicaid programs made more than $200 million in improper payments to health care providers between 2021 and 2022 for people who had already died, according to a new report from the independent watchdog for the Department of Health and Human Services.

Cautious shoppers step up spending to start holiday season

NEW YORK (AP) – Consumers stepped up gift giving during the first seven weeks of the holiday shopping season, according to new data released Tuesday. But uncertainty about the economy is making shoppers more targeted in their buying. From Nov. 1 through Sunday, cash and credit card sales rose 4.2%, which is less than the 4.8% increase during the same period a year ago.

The oldest boomers are turning 80 in 2026. How much pop culture do you remember?

OK boomers: The oldest of you are turning 80 in 2026, the vanguard of a “rock n’ roll” and “TV age” generation that left an imprint on popular culture like no other. During the 18 years of the “baby boom” from 1946 to 1964, around 76 million Americans were born. The spike in births was magnified by couples reuniting after World War Two.