A host of countries, including the United States, has told their citizens to leave Ukraine immediately. A furor over the arrest of a woman by agents of the Chechen strongman Ramzan Kadyrov shows the internal challenges facing President Vladimir V. Putin, even as he tries to project global power. Diplomats say President Biden’s 13-month delay in sending an envoy to a top crisis spot is impossible to explain. Amid calls for a harder federal line against the truck blockade, the prime minister’s restraint so far has kept it from becoming a referendum on his leadership. The agency will wait for data on whether three doses of Pfizer-BioNTech’s Covid vaccine are effective in young children after new, disappointing data. The president intends to use the Afghan central bank’s assets to fund needs in Afghanistan amid a humanitarian disaster, and compensate victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. Unexplained delays related to a Russian skater’s positive test were an embarrassing failure of the systems designed to keep doping out of the Olympics. News that the figure skater had tested positive for the banned substance raised questions that have come up in past doping scandals. The combination of next-day delivery, Ring surveillance footage and TikTok has put a spotlight on Amazon drivers. But it’s also created a new main character: the package itself. Peter taught me to laugh at fate as we lived our dream. At least for a while. The Biden administration must treat Russia as a rogue state and aggressively isolate Moscow. Women are not always comfortable saying what they need from their partners. It’s time to reclaim the use/mention distinction. It’s important to keep the damage from high prices in perspective. Peaceful protest is a necessary release valve for pandemic fatigue and frustration. Ms. Harris knew that basketball wouldn’t bring her the rewards it offered her male counterparts, but she loved the game. And she loved being great at it. Poverty warps the way we see the world: Every broken promise from a politician reinforces the feeling that we live in a system designed to thwart those who most need its help. The real problem with the administration’s Russia policy is the president. Johann Hari offers a surprising theory for why it’s so difficult to pay attention. For most of its history, the court has been a friend to hierarchy and reaction. Blockbuster enrollments are good news — but will politics kill progress? Jews in America are wary and weary. Readers urge legal action against the former president. Also: Moving toward a “Republican autocracy”; the Postal Service and profitability. The U.S. withdrew its forces from Afghanistan last year. This year, it should withdraw its forces from Iraq. The retraction came after three female graduate students filed a lawsuit accusing the university of ignoring allegations that an anthropology professor had sexually harassed students for years. Five articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. Fandom can be an exercise in frustration. But for a supporter who grew up on American sports, soccer’s community offered a welcome sense of power that had been missing. Eric Kim has recipes for Valentine’s Day and a suggestion: Cook together. President Biden spent decades in the Senate and presided over the transformation of Supreme Court fights into hyperpartisan affairs. Now he is pushing to lower the temperature for his own nominee. A city commissioner was dining at Morton’s. A lobbyist came up with a beef that wasn’t about lunch. Everyone called the police. The incident has dominated Miami’s political chatter for days. Years of drought, fires and habitat loss have drastically reduced the population of the iconic marsupial. The former president’s telephone habits and penchant for destroying papers have investigators examining the Presidential Records Act and other statutes. Such an extensive head injury would likely have left the actor confused, if not unconscious, experts said. Democrats have signed on to a resolution that would for the first time give House aides the same organizing protections other federal government employees enjoy. Some civil rights leaders have grown frustrated with the lack of action behind administration proposals that would help Black and Latino communities. No deal is currently on the table, according to two people familiar with the talks, but Cisco could pay more than $20 billion, one said. The longtime civic leader fits the profile of successful power brokers in the city’s past. Will that kind of résumé succeed in the present? Lawyers for the former governor of Alaska told jurors that The New York Times had acted with “arrogance.” The lawyer for The Times said it had made “an honest mistake.” His 1993 memoir, “Travels With Lizbeth,” is considered a classic of the genre and brought him fame, but not fortune. After high-profile departures, the publication is trying to find a new voice. A stay-at-home mother deprived of an education, Damiana Nassar played a woman much like herself in “Feathers,” a Cannes winner that few in Egypt can see. The collapse of the Nets’ superteam of Kevin Durant, James Harden and Kyrie Irving echoes the falls of other starry groupings. But they had a chance to be different. Ms. Moreno’s intenSati program helped bring positive psychology into the exercise world. Yes, the Japanese team was one of cinema’s great collaborations. But Film Forum’s salute to Toshiro Mifune shows that he was a superb actor no matter who was in the director’s chair. The French director is candid about his fights with Harvey Weinstein and his reasons for working with Netflix. And he can’t hide his joy about a rerelease of “Amélie.” More Recent Articles |
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