Ukraine’s cultural capital, the western city of Lviv, is trying to adjust to being on the fringes of war and at the center of massive displacement. The United States hopes to convince India to come off the fence over Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, but New Delhi and Moscow have deep historic ties. A Ukrainian unit in Mariupol claimed Russian forces had used chemical weapons there. Their report could not be independently confirmed. Organizers said they canceled a performance by MusicAeterna after the Ukrainian ambassador in Austria expressed concern about featuring Russian artists. With more companies adopting hybrid work, New York City’s economy, which relies on commuters and full office buildings, faces an uncertain future. The move comes a little more than a month after the city lifted it. A late-stage trial was halted after strong early results, according to the company, but the data have not yet been published or peer-reviewed. Mr. Musk, Twitter’s biggest shareholder, is free to buy more stock in the company and could use the platform against itself. Some employees are dismayed. Amid the current crisis, Fiona Hill and other former advisers are connecting President Trump’s pressure campaign on Ukraine to Jan. 6. And they’re ready to talk. The work of Norma Mercado, a Texas school system’s point person for dealing with homeless young people, is benefiting from a big but temporary surge in federal funding. After Sunday’s vote, when nearly a third of ballots went to the extreme right, a united front of mainstream voters looked more precarious than ever. Casting themselves as alternatives to a polarizing lawmaker, these candidates could reveal a window into the Republican electorate. Oz Pearlman, better known as Oz the Mentalist, ran 19 loops of Central Park — 116 miles — in a single day. Knives are humanity’s oldest tool, dating back millions of years. A group of scientists in Maryland have produced a version made of hardened wood, which they say is sharper than steel. How the United States should deal with Putin. Sometimes globalization ends up empowering autocracy. Republican intransigence could help incubate a new variant. As the climate changes, flood rules need reform to protect communities on the front lines. There are days when it certainly seems that way. In defense of a dinosaur. We must acknowledge the role that race plays in sexual and reproductive health outcomes in this country. Cross-border trade and investment remain surprisingly strong. A vast flock of purple martins has made Nashville’s symphony center its staging ground for the fall migration. It’s not just the city’s problem. It’s a human problem. Removing the stigma from mental health care for doctors. Also: War crimes in Ukraine; the “Don’t Say Gay” law; baseball signs; Alcoholics Anonymous. The economist and Times Opinion columnist discusses inflation, unemployment and the supply chain crisis. Hating trans folks makes strange bedfellows. People there are suffering. Discouraging my fellow veterans from going there would be both hypocritical and disingenuous. “I look at Easter, and I say, ‘Because of this, I can face anything.’” Many of us are trying to adapt to the new normal with emotional and mental scars that didn’t exist before the pandemic. A state commission has granted seven medical-marijuana companies permission to start selling cannabis to all adults at 13 dispensaries. Howard, a senior guard, was the top pick after Atlanta made a deal with the Washington Mystics to move up in the draft. The Marine Corps says it needs uniformity, especially during boot camp, and that beards pose risks. Sikhs say the rules are arbitrary and needlessly burden religious liberty. President Andrés Manuel López Obrador drew overwhelming support among those who cast ballots, but the recall referendum failed to achieve the required 40 percent threshold to be binding. The California utility settled civil charges and avoided criminal prosecution over the role of its equipment in igniting the blazes. Prosecutors said that Jay Allen Johnson left 17 threatening and expletive-laden voicemails over five months for Senators Lisa Murkowski and Dan Sullivan, both of Alaska. Officials voted to extend the sculpture’s permit but are requiring stakeholders to return in six months with plans for a permanent location. During her successful effort to end her conservatorship, the performer had complained that the team appointed to supervise her had blocked her from having additional children. The six-year effort by climate scientists and policy experts aims to fill gaps in knowledge about planet-warming emissions and help affected communities in Alaska. A best-selling children’s book writer, she focused on family life and its difficulties, earning acclaim for her gentle, sparse prose. If you’re willing to be creative, a set of elastic bands can be as effective as a gym full of weights. Capturing bioluminescence, a phenomenon in which glowing algae give crashing waves an electric blue glow, requires technical skill and a bit of luck. In “The Trouble With Happiness” and “The Faces,” the Danish writer who found posthumous English-language fame with “The Copenhagen Trilogy” writes about women who struggle and settle. Interest in busts has grown as the art form, once accessible to a wealthy few, has become more democratic than ever. Paul George is back for the Los Angeles Clippers; Victor Oladipo, for the Miami Heat. The road to return was long but has them back in time for the playoffs. More Recent Articles |
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