Ukrainian troops have mounted a stiffer-than-expected opposition to a superior force in the early days of the war. But U.S. officials say it may not last. “Everything that’s not propaganda is being eliminated,” a Nobel Prize winning editor said as Russian authorities moved to control the narrative in the Ukraine war. Many thousands of Ukrainians, fearful of the war, are leaving their homes on a slow journey west, enduring difficulties but also buoyed by the generosity of their countrymen. Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill are pursuing the ban to punish Russia for its invasion of Ukraine, but the White House is opposed, warning of energy price spikes. The company, which has more than 200 gas stations in the U.S., acted as lawmakers in Washington were seeking to block Russian oil imports. Africa’s largest arms dealer, Russia has ties to the continent that stretch back to the Cold War and helped Mr. Putin win rare support over the invasion of Ukraine. The British broadcaster is turning to frequencies that still work during a communications blackout. At the core of the theory of a possible criminal case against former President Donald J. Trump is the argument that he knew he had lost the election and sought to overturn it anyway. Building a criminal case against the former president is very difficult for federal prosecutors, experts say, underlining the dilemma confronting the agency. Guy Reffitt’s 19-year-old son took the stand against him in federal court in a remarkable tableau that captured how one family was split by the attack on the Capitol. The legislation is modeled after an abortion law in Mississippi that the Supreme Court appears poised to uphold in a ruling expected this summer. Brett Hankison, the only officer who was charged after the police raid, fired 10 bullets into Ms. Taylor’s apartment. Three pierced a wall and flew into another apartment where a family slept. The agreement brought holdout states on board, and would settle thousands of lawsuits over the company’s and family’s roles in the opioid epidemic. The Sacklers agreed to pay an extra $1 billion. The league and the players’ union announced they would lift policies that had governed testing, masking and social distancing since March 2020. Tired of … everything? These simple, delicious dishes won’t wear you out. A reader seeks reassurance after declining to move for parents flying with children. What the Ukrainians have taught us. For many Russians, the invasion of Ukraine is a visceral horror. Negative views of the economy don’t match people’s experience. In the 18th century, “scientific” myths about race sought to divide people into separate groups. Today, new DNA science is revealing just how connected we really are. A Florida retirement community captures the intensity of our political moment. Presidents plan. History laughs. The former host of “The Daily Show” talks about Ukraine, misinformation and the lack of context in our modern conversations. We’re riveted by graphic videos of war in Ukraine, but should we trust them? Nothing less than our freedom — and yours — is at stake. The former Ukraine expert for the National Security Council shares his take on the Russia-Ukraine war. Representation and inclusion are important to me, but they are no substitute for policy and legislation. “It is the most human of things to want to memorialize and honor someone we have loved and lost, no matter of skin or fur,” a reader writers. Poor residents have been forced to choose between infecting their families or sleeping outdoors because of cramped living quarters and a lack of isolation facilities. Most hospitals have designated problem solvers on staff, but many people don’t know how to find them. 中国民众并非“异口同声”支持普京、支持战争,但那些不同的声音还没来得及被世界听到,就很快消失在了“404”这座网络言论的乱坟岗里。而对海外华人来说,只允许一种声音也可能带来实实在在的危险。 The antics of Representatives Marjorie Taylor Greene and Lauren Boebert, as well as recent stumbles by other Republicans, have drawn unflattering attention to their party. With a war raging in Europe, the incumbent French president leads in polls and is betting that the French won’t want to change horses in the midst of the Ukraine conflict. When other studios didn’t want it, he took on the project that became “Star Wars.” He later guided “Chariots of Fire,” “Young Frankenstein” and numerous other movies. The warplane was pulled from a depth of approximately 12,400 feet more than a month after it crashed while trying to land on an aircraft carrier. The emergency spending would support the federal response to the coronavirus and provide military and humanitarian aid for Ukraine. Forke, the namesake of a not-yet-famous family friend named Farrah Fawcett, played Alex Lambert on three seasons of the popular sitcom, a fixture of the NBC schedule in the 1990s. A spokesman said the decision meant that the university would have to cut in-person enrollment by at least 2,500 students in the fall of 2022. John Hanick was on Konstantin Malofeev’s payroll after Mr. Malofeev’s backing of Crimean separatists led to sanctions, an indictment says. A judge’s stance was good news for Democrats, who drew the maps that Republicans say are gerrymandered, but the case will proceed. The ratification, with about 80 percent of ballots in favor, makes it the largest tech union in the United States with collective bargaining rights. Florida regulators found that a company working on the charitable event had not registered properly. The former first lady’s office said it would be rescheduled. The grisly discovery was made early Thursday morning, and the police are investigating. Even though the six-episode BBC series is gripping and full of surprises, its creators made sure to include some offbeat humor. How can theaters adapt to prevent climate change? The British director Katie Mitchell and a Swiss playhouse have developed a new model for taking a production on the road. More Recent Articles |
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