@nytimes - Twitter Profile Analysis

A landslide in Cameroon’s capital, Yaoundé, killed at least 14 people attending a funeral on Sunday, the region’s governor said. Rescuers were still searching for others who might have been swept up in the disaster. https://t.co/dclIlukIjF

In Opinion "Given all the widows in society today — 11.4 million compared with about 3.4 million widowers — it's surprising to me that people often struggle with how to talk to us, how to be with us," Betty Rollin writes in a guest essay. https://t.co/1767ELf0D9

Increasingly frigid winter weather presented new challenges for Ukraine on Sunday, as mud churned up the battlefield and snowfall made the government’s task of restoring power supplies devastated by Russian bombing all the more urgent. https://t.co/HRhESm6ayl

The Philadelphia Eagles have the best record of this NFL season. One player said there's a "secret sauce" that helped the team's veterans and newcomers mesh: a roleplay version of Grand Theft Auto V. https://t.co/lAbU7N8KB1

A pair of internationally minded writers, a chef, an architect and a landscape photographer made a list of the 25 most extraordinary travel adventures a person should seek out. Here are the results. https://t.co/o0MlhEOtfD

After a scoreless first half in their World Cup match, Spain broke through on Álvaro Morata's goal. But Niclas Fullkrug's strike in the 83rd minute tied the game, and preserved Germany's World Cup chances. https://t.co/xQMW2dqH5T

A 77-year-old man in Brooklyn has lived in the same building for over 20 years. He says in a lawsuit that a neighbor and his landlord are using dubious tactics to push him out, and he thinks he knows why: his rare $450-a-month, rent-stabilized apartment. https://t.co/iskLatSgiy

Iran's soccer federation called for the U.S. to be expelled from the World Cup over social media posts that featured a doctored version of Iran's flag. U.S. Soccer said that it was meant to show support for the women of Iran, but later deleted the posts. https://t.co/zEX9IhT8K3

Green Sprouts has recalled about 10,500 bottles and cups for toddlers over lead poisoning concerns for children if a part of the product breaks off, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said. https://t.co/xqvZysmX3P

New York and its suburbs are among the safest large communities in the U.S. But amid a torrent of doomsday-style ads and headlines about rising crime, suburban swing voters helped drive a Republican rout that played a decisive role in capturing the House. https://t.co/tB9yLyKNav

Across the U.S., openly carrying a gun in public is no longer just an exercise in self-defense. Armed Americans are increasingly using open-carry laws at protests and demonstrations to intimidate opponents and shut down debate. https://t.co/2neOpuX4uv

Borje Salming, the Toronto Maple Leafs' Hall of Fame defenseman who became the NHL's first Swedish star and a pioneer for the numerous European players who have changed the face of the league, has died at 71. https://t.co/w1DVRKfU0x

Business travel came back this year more strongly than most industry analysts had predicted in the depths of the pandemic. But in recent weeks, it appears to have hit a new hurdle — companies tightening their spending in a slowing economy. https://t.co/DiBLM0N3KB

From @TheAthletic How do international NFL fans choose their teams to support — and by extension, their jerseys? https://t.co/03sgnkXjxM

Riots erupted in the heart of Brussels and several other Belgian cities on Sunday after Belgium was upset by Morocco, 2-0, at the World Cup. Video footage shared online showed crowds overturning and setting ablaze a car in the Belgian capital. https://t.co/qRhDYwasMt

If there is any team in the World Cup that should be flying high right now, it's Spain. But Spain's coach said the team "can't be overconfident" when it faces Germany on Sunday. Follow our live coverage of their game now. https://t.co/XFzWfGrAJt

Living above a store was once a common arrangement for New Yorkers, which could either help or strain their work-life balance. Now, it's being reinvigorated by a new generation. https://t.co/dcFETSwEYx

Even as Ukrainians have celebrated successes elsewhere in the war, their forces in one small eastern city, Bakhmut, have endured relentless Russian attacks. The struggle to hold it is only intensifying. https://t.co/gjlR6yafmt

Canada scored its first World Cup goal ever on Sunday. But after two big upsets in the day's earlier games, Croatia made sure there wasn't a third. https://t.co/BkLrnrzp4h

In 1713, a medals inspector documented the acquisition of eight gold Roman coins that had been buried in Transylvania. For centuries, experts believed them to be poorly made forgeries. But new research suggests they may, in fact, be authentic. https://t.co/5NYHe90Cie

More people are turning to Ozempic, a diabetes medication, to induce weight loss in short time frames. But experts say it's not a miracle drug. Here's what we know about what the medication can, and can't, do, and who should take it. https://t.co/vSrQRV9cP2

In Opinion “I think it’s pretty likely that other firms are doing what FTX did with its customers’ money, and that they will blow up in the same way,” writes @ConnelFullenk. https://t.co/Rd2OGPkzbs

In a rare surge of protests in China, demonstrators called for the ruling Communist Party and its leader, Xi Jinping, to step down, amid anger at the deaths of at least 10 people in an apartment fire in Xinjiang, presumably during a strict Covid lockdown. https://t.co/7eT7YT4nHw

We made it: It's time for icing. https://t.co/KbO1DT0God

New reservoirs designed to supply French farms with water in increasingly arid growing seasons have attracted opposition from environmentalists. Welcome to the front line of France's water wars. https://t.co/p5yTjqPY9V

From @TheAthletic Playing with Steph Curry is a sophisticated dance. It's up to the others to understand how to highlight Curry while also taking advantage of his gravity. https://t.co/wIUXIztvAe

President Biden's pardons for marijuana possession were a sweeping measure. But since most cannabis convictions are beyond federal authority, they don't apply to state charges or many immigrants at risk of deportation. https://t.co/l4QHnIxzUk

Japanese fans went viral for cleaning up after a World Cup victory. Now, fans from other countries are following their example. https://t.co/Hrr42IGIMu

From @TheAthleticFC: Weston McKennie may be the most enigmatic player on the U.S. men’s national team. Sometimes dazzling, sometimes maddening and always full of personality, when he’s at his best, McKennie changes the ceiling for the Americans. https://t.co/ROrZJBQ4Wf

Many exonerated former prisoners are broke until state settlements arrive. Tiding them over has become a niche market for finance firms — many of them backed by private equity investors eager to bet on short-term profit. https://t.co/YqWVwl6kgv

Francis Roberts, 77, says his landlord and an upstairs neighbor are trying to push him out of his $450/m apt thru harassment: inviting squatters into the building; pouring green liquid through his ceiling; blasting music nonstop. https://t.co/3o5XJeJR8R

U.S. Soccer have taken down social media posts which do not include the emblem of the Islamic Republic on Iran’s flag. A USSF spokesperson said: “Clearly the decision we made was to show support for the women in Iran. That stands." https://t.co/xOAyovzFO2

Beijing right now: police have arrived but people gathered to mourn the Xinjiang fire victims are peacefully surrounding them and singing

In the U.S.’s 0-0 draw with England on Friday, the Americans had high-quality chances, including one in the 26th minute by Weston McKennie. We broke it down with photographs by @atmccann and @saget in Qatar and a team from @nytgraphics and @NYTimesRD https://t.co/nyJtjdPaxs

I'm at the enormous Bedouin tent-inspired Al Bayt Stadium for the game against England and the US. We're live-blogging things here: https://t.co/MgZUMWF5Xh

Saudi Arabia has blocked the majority of World Cup games from being broadcast, Qataris confused given MBS has ordered country to support Qatar’s World Cup efforts Frustrations Simmer as Saudis Are Blocked From Watching the World Cup https://t.co/Q7JBd2tfUS

Nazmul helped build the World Cup, then the tournament arrived and all the work dried up. I spent a day with the Bangladeshi laborer on his fruitless quest to become a World Cup cleaner. A Migrant’s Desperate Day Chasing Work at the World Cup https://t.co/BuMqlFVdMx

Thanksgiving '22 felt very different for the rich vs. the poor. In Boston last week, I visited a fancy hotel whose $135 Thanksgiving brunch was on waitlist. Then a food pantry where people had lined the frigid block from 4:30 am for free turkeys. (1/) https://t.co/QvR1lUmFve

In an intense sport that can be rife with toxicity and burnout, @NCState coach Laurie Henes has quietly — and consistently — built the best women’s running program in the nation. The secret is fairly simple. https://t.co/sc0aMgQnvH

Last year I was going through some old family photos, and decided to geolocate one of them on a whim — the birth place of my great-grandfather in Scanno, Italy. I found way more than I expected. My journey down the rabbit hole appears this week w/ @NYTmag. https://t.co/Sns2DqoT1M

In your @nytimes this Sunday, 11/27, the November issue of The New York Times for Kids! It's a sweet one. https://t.co/L74ydiwzx0

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