A young man fleeing war in Sudan and a young woman evacuating Ukraine crossed into Poland at the same time. They had very different experiences. The intervention by a state TV employee underscored how dissent is seeping into the public sphere in Russia, despite the Kremlin’s crackdown on anyone who challenges its official narrative of the invasion. Christopher Wynne’s company controls the franchise agreements for the 190 Papa John’s locations in the country. “At the end of the day, they appreciate a good pizza,” he said. With civilian areas coming under fire and an estimated half the population having fled, the avenues of the Ukrainian capital, under siege by Russian forces, are almost deserted. Iskander-M short-range ballistic missiles are releasing a previously unknown decoy designed to evade air-defense systems, an American official said. The country’s leaders think it can shield itself from economic and diplomatic fallout and eventually be seen as a pillar of stability. Mr. Hall is a longtime war correspondent who joined the network in 2015. New details from evidence cited in the indictment of Enrique Tarrio, the former head of the far-right Proud Boys, reveal a plan with similarities to what unfolded at the Capitol. The disclosure by the wife of Justice Clarence Thomas is likely to raise new questions about her support of efforts to overturn the 2020 election results. After two years of largely containing coronavirus outbreaks, China’s “Covid zero” policies are being tested by the highly transmissible variant. Dr. Dave Chokshi led the city through the pandemic and is proud of its aggressive measures to combat the virus. The shootings came at a charged moment in the relationship between New York City and the thousands of people who live on the streets here. A man has been charged with attempted murder as a hate crime after a vicious assault in Yonkers, N.Y., that was captured by a security camera. The bill prohibits abortions after about six weeks, and allows family members of a “preborn child” to sue abortion providers. The governor hailed the factory as an economic boon that would put Georgia at the vanguard of the green economy. Not everyone liked the idea. Reforestation can fight climate change, uplift communities and restore biodiversity. When done badly, though, it can speed extinctions and make nature less resilient. The N.C.A.A. men’s basketball tournament is filled with juicy matchups, interesting players and potential surprises. Why spend more if you don’t have to? The new $430 iPhone meets all the criteria of what most of us need in a smartphone. They range from tragedy to farce, with no end in sight. You could be forgiven for forgetting about North Korea, which went quiet for a stretch. Now there’s been a burst of missile tests in the new year. A decade ago, few could have imagined that Latin America would become a benchmark for advances in sexual and reproductive rights. The Fed should keep calm and carry on. Andrew Garfield, who was in “The Social Network,” shares how the film changed his view of social media and discusses his recent projects. We do human wisdom a great disservice when we expect it to be perfectly embodied in a flawed human being. We care too much about the racial demographics at exclusive schools. His invasion of Ukraine has been a disaster. But that doesn’t mean he’ll stop. Can it rise to the challenge? Trying to figure out what makes Vladimir Putin tick. Also: China’s role; Russian war crimes; being a parent; stresses of email; don’t walk and text. A legal dispute over enrollment at Berkeley shows how the old ways of environmentalism won’t cut it in a new era of climate crisis. In Poland, people watch the unthinkable in Ukraine and worry about the future. We want to hear more about how parents are making decisions to vaccinate themselves and their children. Cambodia has been open to foreign tourists for months, but in this time of Covid, few have made the trip, making it possible to imagine that you alone have rediscovered the glorious temple complex. The Federal Reserve is facing the fastest inflation most Americans have ever seen. Its chair says policymakers will do what it takes to tame prices. Eric Adams has promoted nutrition like no predecessor besides Michael Bloomberg. Some food activists see the prospect of real change, but others want more details and diligence. With the lockout over and camps open, the Yankees remade their infield, Atlanta acquired a star (and moved on from another) and there was terrible news from the Padres. Ms. Sorokin, whose fictionalized story was the subject of the TV show “Inventing Anna,” had been detained by immigration authorities on charges of overstaying her visa. Republicans had already opposed Sarah Bloom Raskin as the Federal Reserve’s top bank cop. Andrey Muraviev was indicted on charges of making donations as a foreign national to boost licensing decisions for a marijuana business. New Jersey wants to dissolve a product of the “On the Waterfront” era. New York wants the country’s highest court to keep the bistate commission alive. The complaint to the Federal Election Commission accuses Donald Trump of improperly using his existing political committees to advance a presidential run. In an acceptance speech at the Critics Choice Awards, the “Power of the Dog” filmmaker wrongly suggested that the tennis greats didn’t compete against men the way she had to. In a blow for the embattled WikiLeaks founder, the court said it had refused permission to appeal “because the application does not raise an arguable point of law.” The country singer, who was among 17 genre-spanning nominees this year, said, “I don’t feel that I have earned that right” and asked to be removed. Voting has already begun. Five ways to soothe a mind overstimulated by anxiety, stress and streams of information. Thanks to legal loopholes and a patchwork of compelling research, businesses like Nushama in New York City are writing the rules as they go. On the grounds of a former agricultural collective an hour north of Berlin, the artist Danh Vo has built a commune for like-minded talents. A four-time Oscar nominee, the actor played charming, explosive leading men in 1980s classics like “Children of a Lesser God” and “Broadcast News.” Giovanni Marquez, son of the former world junior middleweight champion Raul Marquez, won his professional debut, with his father going from trainer to broadcaster. More Recent Articles |
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