In War-Torn Ukraine, a Manicure Can Be Its Own Kind of Protest
A Times journalist reported on scores of Ukrainian women who find solace in salons.
By Kim Barker
A Times journalist reported on scores of Ukrainian women who find solace in salons.
By Kim Barker
Matthew Gabriel, 25, of Philadelphia, pleaded guilty to the mass shooting report made in Norway. He also admitted to a fake report of a bomb threat at the University of Iowa.
By Hank Sanders
A dozen other people were injured, some seriously, in the attack in the city of Sumy, which has come under increased bombardment since Ukraine’s offensive into Russia’s nearby Kursk region.
By Maria Varenikova
Leaders around the world are asking the European Union to delay rules that would require companies to police their global supply chains.
By Patricia Cohen
Much of the public discourse about arming Ukraine has revolved around whether the United States will send “long range” weapons. But that can mean different things.
By John Ismay
Multiple former employees told the BBC they had been raped or sexually assaulted by the billionaire businessman, who died last year.
By Megan Specia
The British central bank has emphasized its intention to move steadily to ensure that inflation continues to slow.
By Eshe Nelson
After decades, and controversy, the Vatican has authorized public worship at a shrine in Bosnia, where a once tranquil village has become a major pilgrimage site.
By Elisabetta Povoledo
Admire art in a 17th-century castle, steam in a seaside bathhouse and unwind with an afternoon fika (coffee-and-cake break) in this diverse Swedish city.
By Lisa Abend
BYD, which leads China’s electric vehicle sector, is constructing a plant in Hungary while its Chinese rivals expand through joint ventures in Europe.
By Melissa Eddy
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