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MathJax 4 re-introduced line breaking, at last. However, this exposes an odd choice in the LaTeXML CSS which effectively breaks pages rendered with MathJax.
This simple example
\usepackage{amsmath}
\begin{align*}
a + b + c + d + e + f &= f + e + d + c + b + a\end{align*}
when converted to MathML and passed through MathJax 4 becomes
This is because LaTeXML generates a table with two extra columns 'padleft/padright' of size 50% on both sides. Now that MathJax allows line breaking, the cells containing the maths will often shrink to the minimum possible size to account for those columns.
What is the purpose of padleft/padright? If it is only centering the table, I suggest switching to auto margins or even a flex wrapper, neither of which would have this problem (and they are also better for screen readers).