Sunday Reads: Oct. 27
Happy Halloween week Great Falls. Here’s this week’s reading list.
The New York Times: Kroger and Walmart deny ‘surge pricing’ after adopting digital price tags
Associated Press: Housing on the ballot: Harris, Trump push different plans for tackling housing affordability crisis
The New York Times: Sweeping raids and mass deportations: inside Trump’s 2025 immigration plans
NPR: Trump threatens media with darker days if he wins the election
The New York Times: Trump flirts with the ultimate tax cut: No income taxes at all
The Washington Post: How an anti-government group took over hurricane relief in this small North Carolina town
Reuters: Weight-loss drugs didn’t curb health costs within two years
The Economist: How to read America’s early-voting numbers
The Washington Post: The real reason billion-dollar disasters like Hurricane Helene are growing more common
Associated Press: A look at food-related illnesses at restaurants over the years
Foreign Affairs: The new battle for the Middle East
The Economist: How the Biden administration botched America’s sanctions against Iran
The War Horse: Experts: Military Directive 5240.01 does not authorize lethal force on Americans
The New York Times: New Pope Francis encyclical urges Catholics to reject individualism
The Washington Post and Food and Environment Reporting Network: Time to bust the meat trust
The New York Times: A 4-year-old in Harlem starved to death at home. How were the signs missed?
Minnesota Public Radio: Costly data demands vex some Minnesota school districts
Route Fifty: Don’t rush into marijuana legalization, experts say
NPR: DNA matches skull found in Illinois house to Indiana teen who died in 1866
The New York Times: Luxury fashion as political propaganda
The Washington Post: Asheville breweries are still assessing Helene’s damage as they begin to rebuild
Literary Hub: The life and legacy of an infamous cook: Typhoid Mary
The New York Times: A radical approach to flooding in England: Give land back to the sea
The New York Times: Your favorite horror movie was a much scarier true story




