As Russian forces pushed toward Kyiv, they stormed an apartment complex in a nearby suburb and held residents hostage. Some of it was caught on camera. The Kremlin has used a barrage of increasingly outlandish falsehoods to prop up its overarching claim that the invasion of Ukraine is justified. A critical share of the world’s food and fertilizer is stuck in Russia and Ukraine, sending global prices soaring and foreshadowing a rise in world hunger. In war, things can change quickly. A New York Times reporter wanted to capture — in whatever blurry way one can in a war — this moment in this war, three weeks in. About two million people have stayed in Kyiv, a population galvanized by a newfound unity and its refusal to be cowed by Russian invaders. A look at Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson’s career as a Harvard student shows her early passion for justice, and her strong sense of identity. The White House and Democrats have pushed back hard against new claims that the judge was overly lenient in certain cases, calling them a smear. The mayor is singularly focused on bringing back New York City’s economy, now that coronavirus cases have dropped. The right-wing group’s deceptive call to the president’s daughter a month before Election Day is among the new details that show how the organization worked to expose personal information about the Biden family. The police are still searching for two people they believe engaged in a gunfight that led to the mayhem. Six children were among those injured. In a sign of unintended consequences of the psychedelic resurgence, scientists say that the Sonoran desert toad is at risk of population collapse. In Iowa City, a former Hawkeye delivered the go-ahead shot for Creighton in the fourth quarter. In Texas, South Dakota’s defense slowed down Baylor. Two No. 2 seeds are out of the field. The erotic thriller starring Michael Douglas and Sharon Stone was a big hit that set off protests in its day, and it’s easy to see why even now. Russia’s strategic choices could become increasingly frightening to the West. We will rebuild Russia, of course, slowly and patiently, just like the generation before us. But not before this one crumbles first. A conversation about a coalition that combines opposition to abortion with advocacy for health care access and a living wage. The recent lynching of a man accused of burning pages from a Quran underscored Pakistan’s leading status as a site of religious violence. Hundreds of thousands of Israelis shut down large parts of central Israel to attend the funeral of Rabbi Chaim Kanievsky, an influential spiritual leader. Justice Thomas, who has been hospitalized since Friday, is being treated with intravenous antibiotics and is expected to be released in a day or two, the Supreme Court said on Sunday. The victories are good news for those films’ Oscar chances: The best picture winner usually also picks up a screenplay trophy. Brazil’s Supreme Court blocked Telegram on Friday. The messaging app then responded with measures to fight misinformation, and the court quickly lifted its ban. A retired chemistry professor, he staged weekly protests in front of a Manhattan courthouse, angering prosecutors, who tried to send him to prison. Ottawa’s winter-lovers can now pick among a half-dozen skating trails that wind for miles through the wilderness in and around the city. But climate change threatens the good times. After the TV adaptation of an uncompleted Jane Austen novel was canceled after one season, it was saved by a passionate fan campaign and a successful run on PBS. More Recent Articles |
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