Tuesday headlines: Horse majeure

France's prime minister faces a no-confidence vote that could leave the country without a functioning government. / BBC News

France has recorded 52 Israeli violations of the Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire. / The National

Palestinians explain what it's like to go through an autumn olive harvest in Area C. / Al Jazeera

Canada launches a new ad campaign telling asylum-seekers that making an immigration claim “is not easy.” / The Toronto Star

Unrelated: Men in New York City explain how much they'd pay for a flannel shirt. / The Wall Street Journal [+]

Arizona's largest public utility gained $69 million in savings last year by buying California's excess solar power. / The Los Angeles Times [+]

A longtime California travel writer lists the state's best mountain towns. / Travel + Leisure

Gripes from private chefs for Silicon Valley's elite families. “The labels in the beverage fridge were not facing forward.” / The San Francisco Standard

See also: How a federal policy change in the 1980s created the modern food desert. / The Atlantic [+]

Americans have long been warned about loneliness. “The alarms, of course, may not always be false.” / Asterisk Mag

Details from an international “space-out competition.” / Inside Hook

Details about Genji-k?, a Japanese game of smelling different types of incense. / Owl

Scientists discover a new family of living things “that reside in the midnight world of the ocean.” / The New York Times [+]

“In Mongolia, people rave on horseback.” Tom Whitwell reports on the things he learned last year. / Medium

The very weird story of how Pras Michél, co-founder of The Fugees, became a spy. / Variety

Patricia Lockwood on The X-Files: “The real reason everyone loved the show was not because it was about alien autopsies but because it was about motel rooms.” / The London Review of Books

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