0% found this document useful (0 votes)
219 views20 pages

The New York Times - Breaking News, US News, World News and Videos

1) President Biden is traveling to Europe to meet with NATO allies and push for more aggressive sanctions against Russia in response to its invasion of Ukraine. 2) Ukrainian forces have recently retaken some territory around Kyiv and Mykolaiv from Russian forces. 3) Dissent is growing in Russia over President Putin's leadership as Russia suffers military losses in Ukraine.

Uploaded by

Google Sucks
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
219 views20 pages

The New York Times - Breaking News, US News, World News and Videos

1) President Biden is traveling to Europe to meet with NATO allies and push for more aggressive sanctions against Russia in response to its invasion of Ukraine. 2) Ukrainian forces have recently retaken some territory around Kyiv and Mykolaiv from Russian forces. 3) Dissent is growing in Russia over President Putin's leadership as Russia suffers military losses in Ukraine.

Uploaded by

Google Sucks
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 20

LIVE Judge Jackson Confirmation Hearings 7m agoCoronavirus Pandemic

Ukraine Holds the Line as Biden Heads to


Europe
LIVE

U.S. to Push for More Aggressive Sanctions on


Russia
President Biden was set to travel to Brussels for a meeting with NATO allies and will
later travel to Poland as he seeks a stronger international response.
In recent days, Ukrainian forces have retaken ground in some suburbs of Kyiv and
around the Black Sea port of Mykolaiv, analysts said. Here’s the latest.

The New York Times

Russia’s Attacks on Everyday Life


:
in Ukraine
In the weeks since Russia began its invasion,
more than 1,500 civilian buildings, structures
and vehicles in Ukraine have been damaged or
destroyed.

As Russia’s military losses mount in Ukraine, dissent is brewing over


President Vladimir Putin’s leadership.

A Soviet-era pipeline, opposed by President Ronald Reagan but supported


by companies, set up today’s oil dependency on Russia.

How Russia and Right-Wing Americans Converged on


War in Ukraine
Some conservatives have echoed the Kremlin’s misleading claims about the war and vice
versa, giving each other’s assertions a sheen of credibility.

A Town on Ukraine’s Edge, Determined to Escape Its Past


Przemysl’s history has been intertwined with war. This time, like much of Poland, it
wants to do things differently.
:
Erin Schaff/The New York Times

President Biden is expected to announce sanctions on hundreds of members


of Russia’s lower house of Parliament.

The war in Ukraine and the pandemic are forcing nations to retreat from
globalization.

ADVERTISEMENT

Trying to Solve a Covid Mystery: Africa’s Low


Death Rates
The coronavirus was expected to devastate the continent, but higher-income and better-
prepared countries appear to have fared far worse.
:
Finbarr O’Reilly for The New York Times

BREAKING

Moderna to Seek Emergency Authorization of Its Vaccine for Young


Children
The company said it was seeking authorization of its vaccine for children younger than 6
after a trial showed promising results. Here’s the latest on Covid.

Here’s a look at the status of mask rules among different airlines.

Tracking the Coronavirus ›


United States ›
Avg. on Mar. 22 14-day change

New cases 29,288 –26%


:
New deaths 1,009 –30%
U.S. hot spots › Vaccinations ›

Global hot spots › Global vaccinations ›

County lookup Hospitals

Surge in U.S. Shootings Shows No Sign of Easing


A deadly weekend was an ominous harbinger for the summer, which is typically
America’s most violent time.
:
Rory Doyle for The New York Times

LIVE

Ketanji Brown Jackson Faces 2nd Day of Questions


From Senators
Senators have a final chance to make their cases to confirm or reject her nomination.
Democrats must remain unified to elevate her to justice. Here’s the latest.

Doug Mills/The New York Times


:
Analysis: Judging a Judge on Race and Crime, G.O.P. Plays to Base and
Fringe
Conservative senators painted Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson, the Supreme Court
nominee, as a jurist who had coddled criminals and embraced “woke” education.

Analysis: In her first day of responding to questions, Judge Ketanji Brown


Jackson was by turns cautious and confident.

Here’s what to watch for in today’s confirmation hearing.

China Finds 1 Black Box From Plane Crash as Rain


Hinders Search
Officials have revealed few details about the China Eastern Airlines flight that went
down Monday, with the government moving to control the information flow.
:
Zhou Hua/Xinhua, via Associated Press

New Orleans Tornadoes Leave a Path of Destruction


At least one person was killed, and many houses were destroyed. Rescuers were sifting
through the debris, looking for residents who may have been trapped.

Edmund D. Fountain for The New York Times

The Pandemic Wrecked Millions of Careers. These


People Built New Ones.
For some, the Covid-19 crisis presented an opportunity to change course. For each, it was
a big risk on a new future.
:
Miranda Barnes for The New York Times

From the Border, the Whitney Biennial Asks What


American Art Can Be
As they put the final touches to the influential survey of American art, two curators went
on the road and found value in stepping outside.
:
Alejandro Cossio for The New York Times

In Search of a Ghost for the Whitney Biennial


Denyse Thomasos forged a form of abstraction that depicted confinement in slave ships
and prisons. Her work had to be seen at the Biennial, a curator writes.

ADVERTISEMENT

Opinion

THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN

Xi, Putin and Trump: The Strongmen Follies


:
Illustration by The New York Times; photographs by Nicolas Asfouri and Sergei Ilnitsky, via Getty Images

THOMAS B. EDSALL

Democrats Are Making Life Too Easy for Republicans

‘THE ARGUMENT’

It’s Not About Putin: Two Conservatives Break Down the G.O.P. Split
Over Ukraine

JESSICA GROSE

The Challenge of Raising a Kid Who’s Just Like You

BRET STEPHENS

A New Iran Deal Leaves Us Meeker and Weaker

JOHN MCWHORTER
:
Is Slang as Swell as It Used to Be? Yas!

Delcan and Co.

PAUL KRUGMAN

Odessa and the Ukraine That Should Have Been

JANE BURBANK

The Grand Theory Driving Putin to War

‘THE EZRA KLEIN SHOW’ TOM FRIEDEN


Daniel Yergin Thinks Russia’s Days The Best Time to Prepare for a
as an Energy Superpower Might Be Covid Surge Is Now
Over
:
Associated Press

What a Silicon Valley Prophet Sees on the


Horizon
Stewart Brand was one of the first to envision what digital technology would become. He
knows it got messy. He thinks tech can clean itself up.
:
Sharing food photos Vivien Leigh and
was practically a gold Laurence Olivier’s
mine — until turbulent relationship
Instagram started gets retold with
prioritizing videos. compassion.

ADVERTISEMENT

The Morning
A broader rise in frustration and alienation appears to be fueling a U.S.
crime surge.

Listen to ‘The Daily’


:
What we’ve learned so far from the confirmation hearing of Judge Ketanji
Brown Jackson.

Read the Where to Eat Newsletter


With many New York City restaurants closed on Mondays, the start of the
week can be a dining challenge. We’re here with recommendations.

Tell Us if You Know of Wrongdoing Among Nonprofit Groups


The Times is looking into mismanagement and poor oversight at
nonprofits.

More News

Divorce Is Down in China, but So Are Marriages


While officials say a new law has helped save marriages, fewer people getting married
poses a bigger challenge in the country’s demographic crisis.
:
Kevin Frayer/Getty Images

Is This 73-Year-Old a Hit Man? He’s Got the Résumé.


George Bratsenis, a career criminal, is implicated in a plot that could grow into New
Jersey’s next big public corruption scandal.

Taliban Renege on Promise to Open Afghan Girls’ Schools


The reversal of the plan to reopen high schools this week could threaten aid at a critical
time, as international officials had made girls’ education a condition for greater
assistance.

No. 1 Ashleigh Barty, Just 25, Is Retiring From Tennis


The three-time Grand Slam champion said in a social media post, “the time is right now
for me to step away and chase other dreams and to put the rackets down.”

Some Sept. 11 Victims Near Utah Governor Vetoes


Potential Deal to Divide Afghan Transgender-Athlete Bill
Central Bank Assets

Mind
:
Aileen Son for The New York Times

I’m Addicted to My Phone. How How A.D.H.D. Affects


Can I Cut Back? Relationships

ADVERTISEMENT

Culture and Lifestyle


:
Associated Press

Before the Mets Were Amazin’, They Were


Amazing
National League baseball returned to New York City 60 years ago, and the manager
Casey Stengel knew exactly what he was brought in to sell, George Vecsey writes.

E.R. Memoir Rebuilding Her Life Best of Late Night:


Conveys Hectic While She Builds Calling Out Supreme
Work, Empathy and Homes Court Hearing Bias
Outrage

ADVERTISEMENT
:
Play

Spelling Bee
How many words can you make with 7 letters?

Wordle
Guess the 5-letter word with 6 chances.

The Crossword
Get clued in with wordplay, every day.

New York Times Games


Subscribe for full access to Spelling Bee, Wordle, The Crossword and
more.

Letter Boxed
Create words using letters around the square.
:
Tiles
Match visual elements and keep your chain going.
:

You might also like