President Biden warned President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia that more sanctions would follow if he did not withdraw his forces and engage in diplomatic efforts to resolve the crisis. President Vladimir V. Putin has learned from earlier U.S.-led sanctions, and his allies could benefit from a more isolated Russia. Vladimir Putin sets down a marker in Ukraine. Does the West have the means to stop him? “Negotiations have reached a dead end,” a Russian deputy defense minister said. Ukrainians have been preparing for a possible military escalation by Russia for months. They were somber but largely defiant. Senators went back to work Tuesday on a legislative response to Russian aggression, but as Congress recedes from the foreign policy arena, bipartisan unity is proving difficult to come by. Here is a lightly edited transcript of the president’s speech announcing new sanctions. Global markets typically rebound from war and disaster, and they are likely to do so this time, too. But Russia’s nuclear arsenal raises the risks beyond calculation. Jurors delivered a swift verdict after a weeklong trial in which prosecutors presented voluminous evidence of the men’s racist beliefs and language. A look at the major moments between Mr. Arbery’s killing in a Georgia suburb and the trial of three men found guilty of murder. The Supreme Court justice and his wife battled for years for a more conservative America. New reporting shows how far she was willing to go after Donald Trump’s 2020 election loss. The White House says the president is on track to decide on a nominee to fill the seat vacated by Justice Stephen G. Breyer by the end of February. The case may settle a question left open in 2018: how to reconcile claims of religious liberty with laws barring discrimination based on sexual orientation. Known for his deep, world-weary voice, Mr. Lanegan was part of a generation of Seattle musicians who put grunge music on the map. Some platforms and trains had fewer people sleeping on them than normal on Tuesday, but there were still many people taking shelter in the system. A new Showtime anthology series starring Joseph Gordon-Levitt chronicles the rise of Uber — and the ruthless tactics of its ousted chief executive, Travis Kalanick. Author Tracy Kidder remembers Dr. Paul Farmer. A wary patience for Putin at this point is not the same as appeasement by the Biden administration. Our greatest moments came not when we asked ‘Who are we?’ but when we asked, ‘Who but us?’ When your experts instinctively dismiss popular arguments. A rabbi in a long-term care facility reflects on what it means to be alive in a state of profound isolation. Our new Times Opinion focus group explored life in America by asking younger women about work, equal pay, relationships, #MeToo and parenting. Volodymyr Zelensky has been badly miscast. America must secure the raw materials that a clean energy future requires. As student loan debt continues to pile up, the question has never been more urgent. Readers respond to developments in the Russia-Ukraine crisis. Also: A farewell to Jane Brody; the overlooked translator; a tribute to truckers. White supremacists have been targeting Black schools and churches across America since their foundings. Ignoring a Slack, email or text message feels rude, but should it? High energy prices in Europe are upending people’s lives. While some are installing solar panels, others are stoking their wood-burning stoves. After a storm disrupted plans for a 99-mile paddling trek, a Times journalist’s time on the water took a more reflective turn. Come look and listen alongside him. Apple is making a stink over a Dutch regulator’s effort to change its app store. Here’s why the tech giant cares. A 60-year-old woman was killed and five others, including the suspect, were shot during a confrontation near the man’s house, the authorities said. After a court denied bail to one arrested protest organizer, the government said it was winding up its pursuit of people involved in the unrest. The three officers at the scene — two of whom held Mr. Floyd down and one who kept bystanders away — are charged with violating his civil rights as Derek Chauvin knelt on his neck. L.G.B.T.Q. groups plan to protest on Thursday over the naming of three men to City Hall posts who they say hold homophobic views. Under the terms of the agreement, the athletes will receive $24 million and a pledge from the soccer federation to equalize pay for the men’s and women’s national teams. In court papers, the former president’s family business and Allen Weisselberg, its longtime chief financial officer, called the case against them politically motivated. The Red Ink Community Library was hosting a reading of “The Communist Manifesto” until it was interrupted by a group whose members shouted slurs and banged on the windows. One of the largest American retailers will no longer require people in its stores to wear masks, regardless of their vaccination status, unless required by state or local law. The Jefferson Parish officers each face a count of manslaughter in the shooting of an unarmed man in a parked car, the latest in a long line of seemingly avoidable killings by the police in recent years. Mickelson called his recent comments “reckless” and said he will consider taking a break from competing as KPMG, his longtime sponsor, announced it would no longer represent the golfer. Ju’Zema Goldring, 29, was walking in Atlanta with her friends when police officers arrested her for jaywalking and claimed that there was cocaine inside her stress ball. They were wrong, a federal judge said. There was a lot to see at London Fashion Week. Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. Put these off-the-radar movies on your radar. More Recent Articles |
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