President Biden spoke amid fears that Russia was setting the stage for an invasion that could ignite the biggest conflict in Europe in decades. Analysts puzzling over the Russian leader’s intentions say that his troop buildup around Ukraine could be a convincing bluff, but also posit that he could have fundamentally changed during the pandemic. A bipartisan push to pass the “mother of all sanctions” collapsed after Republicans insisted on imposing broad penalties before an invasion and Democrats, backing the White House, refused. We spoke with Fiona Hill, a former Trump adviser, about how the Russian leader’s view of history has led him to the brink of war. With nowhere to go, many are increasingly fearful that their villages could become the flash point for a wider war. The former president, who assailed Hillary Clinton in 2016 for her handling of sensitive material, was confirmed by the National Archives to have taken classified documents with him when he left office. The ruling means the plaintiffs in three civil cases will likely be able to seek information from the former president over his role in the attack on the Capitol. Would raising the minimum competition age save young athletes from abuse and humiliation? Norway won its record 15th gold medal on Friday, the kind of success that has drawn experts from other countries trying figure out how the tiny nation keeps doing it. A new C.D.C. study underscored the mental health issues facing teenagers in the past few years. An internal investigation found that a top executive, Allison Gollust, had extensive communications with then-Gov. Andrew Cuomo. Ms. Potter fatally shot Mr. Wright after drawing her gun instead of her Taser during a traffic stop near Minneapolis. The plan calls for stricter enforcement of transit system rules and more mental-health services and housing options for those being cleared from stations and trains. Highgate Cemetery is the final resting place for about 170,000 Londoners, among them the famous, the infamous and the ordinary. Since the start of the pandemic, its leafy pathways have taken on new meaning for some in the city. The American Girl Cafe has become an unlikely party spot for influencers and their imitators. The sealing of the case against Hadley Palmer, 53, who must register as a sex offender for secretly filming minors, has revived questions about judicial favoritism for the wealthy. Lawyers say they were trying to protect her victims. Why our era has grown so ugly. There is bipartisan support for this popular, common-sense reform. P.J. O’Rourke was a fellow of infinite jest. It doesn’t have to be this hard. The peaceful transfer of power should not depend on the valor and integrity of one man. The teaching of history is under siege. Some surprising good news from consumer surveys. We don’t know what space can tell us about the origins of the universe and life on Earth. But that, above all, is the reason for going. Pandemic misery has swelled the ranks of a right-wing protest. The economist Alex Tabarrok discusses the public choice theory of government failure. A recent rash of 15-week abortion bans gives us a glimpse of post-Roe America. Twenty-four states require you to file a return even if you sent just a single work email while there. Let’s hope this doesn’t draw woke criticism. Five articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. Get baking with these 24 recipes to improve your kitchen game. We want to know if you’ll be packing your bags in 2022. The justices agreed to hear the Biden administration’s appeal of a lower court’s ruling that blocked it from rescinding the program. But they continue to insist on protection from civil liability claims over opioids, an unusual and controversial measure that derailed a previous deal. A federal jury will hear closing arguments on Monday and then determine whether the three men convicted of Ahmaud Arbery’s murder killed him because he was Black. Diana Toebbe, a high school teacher, acknowledged her part in an effort to try to sell nuclear reactor secrets her husband had taken from the Navy. Texas Republicans said the state’s new voting law would make it “easy to vote, hard to cheat.” County election officials say it’s sowing confusion ahead of next month’s primaries. A two-term Minnesota conservative, he backed efforts to overturn the election of Joseph Biden as president on spurious grounds of voter fraud. Top Federal Reserve officials will be barred from owning many securities after a trading scandal and a series of prominent resignations. Analysis showed that the King County regulation was enforced disproportionately against homeless people and people of color. Critics say the repeal will jeopardize safety. Joseph Castro announced on Thursday that he would resign, a decision that came amid concerns over how he handled sexual misconduct allegations while he was president of Fresno State. Mrs. Trump assailed what she called attempts to “cancel her” as she comes under criticism, along with her husband, for post-White House fund-raising efforts. A biographer quoted Mickelson as saying that though he knew of Saudi Arabia’s “horrible record on human rights,” a new golf tour it was funding was a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.” A 122-mile-per-hour gust was recorded in England, where one weather official said the storm would be the worst the country had seen in 30 years. At least seven deaths were reported. The symptoms of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder can push couples to their breaking point, but there is hope for those willing to seek help. Tyshawn Sorey’s “Monochromatic Light (Afterlife),” written for the chapel’s anniversary, is a tribute to the first music performed in the space. More Recent Articles |
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