A meeting between Ukraine and Russia ended with little more than an agreement to meet again, and was eclipsed by a rocket attack in Kharkiv. The bombardment, which killed at least nine civilians and wounded dozens, raised alarms on how far the Kremlin was willing to go to subjugate Ukraine. Meanwhile, a convoy of Russian armed forces stretching approximately 40 miles is moving closer to Kyiv. Here’s the latest. After days of miscalculation about Ukraine’s resolve to fight, Russian forces are turning toward an old pattern of opening fire on cities and mounting sieges. The ruble plunged, the stock market was shuttered and foreign investors shed holdings in Russian companies, deepening the concern among citizens who had become accustomed to the perks of globalization. Google, Meta, Twitter, Telegram and others are levers in the conflict, caught between demands from Ukraine, Russia, the European Union and the U.S. Shell said it would exit its investments in Russia, a day after BP said it would do the same. Now companies like TotalEnergies and Exxon will face questions. From culture to commerce, sports to travel, the world is shunning Russia in myriad ways to protest President Vladimir V. Putin’s invasion of Ukraine. “Today, Russian troops shelled Kharkiv using rocket artillery,” President Volodymyr Zelensky said in a video posted on his Facebook page. “This is, without any doubt, a military crime. A peaceful city. Peaceful residential neighborhoods. Not a single military object in sight.” Russia’s delegation leader said the next meeting would take place once more along the Ukraine-Belarus border in the “coming days.” After years of talks about the need for public-private partnerships to combat cyberattacks, the war in Ukraine is stress-testing the system. The International Olympic Committee recommended that Russian and Belarusian athletes be barred from competitions. The impacts of global warming are appearing faster than expected, according to a major new scientific report. It could soon become much harder to cope. Members of the court’s conservative majority voiced skepticism that Congress had authorized the agency to decide what they said were major political and economic questions. California, Oregon and Washington will stop requiring masks in schools after March 11, the governors of the three states said. Catch up on Covid news. While protection against hospitalization is still strong, the vaccine offered almost no protection against infection, even just a month after full vaccination. Mayor Eric Adams plans to end certain mask and vaccine mandates in hopes of restoring a sense of normalcy. Some health experts think he should wait. The speech was originally going to center primarily on the president’s domestic agenda. But the war in Europe has forced the White House to change gears. At a weekend fund-raising retreat, a group of governors worried about voters’ frustrations with Democrats. They hoped President Biden’s State of the Union speech would be a pivot point. A security fence, National Guard troops and more police surround the Capitol in preparation for the State of the Union address and a possible truck convoy of protesters. Former President Donald J. Trump’s brand of populism has been widely viewed as an appeal to white voters. But similar grievances have resonated in the Rio Grande Valley in a profound way. The first election night of the 2022 midterms has some famous names and crowded primary races. Here’s a rundown. The premise, put forth in a new paper, highlights an assortment of tensions in dinosaur paleontology, including how subjective the naming of species can be. The season finale of “Euphoria” demonstrated once again that even its most impassioned fans have decidedly mixed feelings about its writer and director. Scientists are split over whether the benefits some microdosers experience are a placebo effect or something more. The actor and writer recounts his life, from Bensonhurst upbringing to Broadway smashes, in a raw, funny and fabulous memoir. The Ukraine war has revealed the Putin regime’s true weakness. Idealism has been a powerful weapon in the resistance against Russia. Joe Rogan. Whoopi Goldberg. Glenn Youngkin. We are swimming in a sea of public contrition, where everyone’s sorry and at the same time, no one is sorry enough. Relaxing restrictions now makes sense, but the mayor must also prepare the city for the next phase of the pandemic. The Democratic economist is deeply implicated in building the system at the heart of our current predicament and setting up our economy for failure. Perfection isn’t possible. That’s OK. The director of ‘The Lost Daughter’ thinks Hollywood has only scratched the surface of women’s storytelling. Readers are moved by the courage of Ukrainians and their president. Also: Judge Jackson’s nomination to the Supreme Court; streaming movies. All possible outcomes involve sacrifice and suffering on a huge scale. The American right has changed course since the Cold War. Coal companies and Republican-led states are trying to limit the E.P.A.’s authority to curb greenhouse gas emissions in the electric power industry. Corporate America is lifting prices and bragging about bigger profits as consumers open their wallets and spend heartily. Dennis Duncan discusses “Index, a History of the,” and Brendan Slocumb talks about “The Violin Conspiracy.” We’re looking for thoughts from parents, students and educators. The participation of Representatives Marjorie Taylor Greene and Paul Gosar at a far-right event renewed calls for Republican leaders to root out extremism in their party. The man also fatally shot an adult before killing himself during what appeared to be a supervised visit, the authorities said. A court has given the Congolese control of one of the world’s largest sources of cobalt while allegations against the mine’s Chinese owners are investigated. A winner on the field, Derek Jeter resigned as chief executive of the struggling Marlins, saying “the vision for the future of the franchise is different than the one I signed up to lead.” With a Supreme Court ruling looming, both parties expect the issue to resonate in this year’s midterm elections. Lawmakers in both parties hailed the action as historic, but a separate bill to outlaw discrimination based on a person’s natural hair failed amid Republican opposition. Andrew Cuomo’s still-active campaign spent $369,000 to recast the sexual harassment case against him, pushing a narrative that he was driven out of office by “political attacks.” As a financier, he amassed a fortune that he spent on Democrats, helping to propel his wife from San Francisco mayor to a long career in the Senate. The proposed settlement, which requires a judge’s approval, would resolve a legal battle that began after the company, in 2016, raised the price for two EpiPens to $608 from $100. The organization’s energy commissioner said the Russian invasion of Ukraine had exposed vulnerabilities in European energy supplies. John Demsey, an executive vice president, was a powerful figure at the company, which has been scrutinized for its diversity efforts. Heavy rain in the mountains of Oregon and Washington was expected to cause flooding, forecasters said. Back pain is common and complicated. But altering your workout to build control and stability can help prevent it. The Fasnacht celebration in Helvetia, W.Va., draws revelers who soak in the Swiss culture — and burn Old Man Winter in effigy. At Gucci and Versace and all over Milan, the suit is making a return. It’s awards season, and a bunch of great Oscar-winning and -nominated films are leaving this month. Check them out while you can. When demand outstrips supply, there is huge money to be made by “flipping”— the practice of buying low from the artist’s gallery and reselling high at auction. For decades, Catherine B has been a fashion resource for celebrities and collectors alike. More Recent Articles |
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