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Thousands of researchers from more than 70 countries are developing a comprehensive map of every kind of cell in the human body, an endeavor that could transform our understanding of diseases and medicine.

Putin Opponent Navalny Moved to Strict-Regime Prison Colony

Cathay Plans Hiring Spree to Prepare for Hong Kong Travel Bounce

Tesla Reports Most Automated System-Related Crashes, US Says

Shale-Oil Tycoon Hamm Eyes Freedom to Drill With Go-Private Bid

Disney+ Could Lose 20 Million Subscribers by Ceding Cricket

S. Africa Considering Buying Russian Oil, Energy Minister Says

Progressives Demand That Big Oil ‘Pay’ With Windfall Profits Tax

HSBC Fires London Trader as Crackdown on Client Messaging Widens

Home Prices in Canada Fall Again as Mortgage Pain Intensifies

Review: ‘Cha Cha’ Is Poignant, Surprising Coming-of-age Tale

Mix-and-match Metal Heroes Are 'Iconic' on Project Disc

Bond Market Spooks ECB Into Doing...Nothing

Housing Market Cooldown Will Only Lead to More Dysfunction

In Tuesday’s Primaries, a Big Day for Donald Trump

Sheryl Sandberg’s Wedding Expenses Are the Least of Facebook’s Sheryl Sandberg Problems

Lina Khan Has to Act Fast on Her Progressive Antitrust Agenda at the FTC

Janet Yellen Is Struggling at the Treasury Job She Never Wanted

Accused Buffalo Shooter Faces Potential Death Penalty on Charges

Morgan Stanley, Felicis Alums Raise $450 Million for Debut Fund

Japanese Firm to Tackle Dearth of Female Managers With Novel Bond

Nio Unveils Mid-Range SUV to Catch Up to Chinese Rivals

Extreme Heat Is Blasting the Midwest, South

How Many Bridges Does the Chesapeake Bay Need?

‘Train Fanatics’ Score a Win in California Battle Over Idled Tracks

Fiat Factory Roof Gets New Life as Public Space in Italy’s Motor City

Bitcoin Veterans Know to Keep Their Eyes on the $19,511 Level

El Salvador’s Big Bitcoin Gamble Backfires to Deepen Debt Woes

What Happens To Your Bitcoin When You Die? Estate Planners Have Some Ideas

Photographer: AHMAD SAHEL ARMAN/AFP/Getty Images

The U.S. State Department said the U.S. would give an additional $204 million in humanitarian aid “to help the people of Afghanistan.”

The announcement Thursday comes as the U.S. remains at odds with the Taliban, which seized control of the country last August, prompting a chaotic exit by American and other forces.