Times INSIDER
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.
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Russia-Ukraine War
Highlights
CreditOksana Parafeniuk for The New York Times $50 Billion in Aid to Ukraine Stalls Over Legal Questions
U.S. and European officials are struggling to honor their pledge to use Russian assets to aid Ukraine.
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CreditErin Schaff/The New York Times Russia Ramps Up Air Assault on Ukrainian Cities
An attack on Kyiv early Monday was the eighth on the Ukrainian capital in about two weeks, officials said, adding that most of the incoming Russian drones had been intercepted.
By Constant Méheut and
CreditSergey Bobok/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images Meeting With Biden, British Leader Hints at Ukraine Weapon Decision Soon
As the president deliberated with Prime Minister Keir Starmer, the question of whether to let Ukraine use long-range weapons in Russia was a rare point of contention between allied nations.
By Michael D. Shear and
CreditRod Lamkey Jr. for The New York Times
Biden Hasn’t Let Kyiv Strike Deep Into Russia. Could Britain Change That?
A trip to Washington by Britain’s prime minister, Keir Starmer, came after President Vladimir Putin of Russia warned that the allies’ next step could mean war for NATO.
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CreditAl Drago for The New York Times Diplomacy Over Ukraine War Is About Weapons More Than Peace Talks
For both Ukraine and Russia, battlefield gains now might provide an upper hand in any negotiations later. That’s reflected in their discussions over arms with allies.
By Edward Wong and
CreditPool photo by Leon Neal News AnalysisPutin Has Issued Many Warnings to the West. Is This One Different?
Vladimir Putin said allowing Ukraine to use long-range Western weapons would mean NATO countries were “at war with Russia.” It was one of his most direct threats yet.
By Anton Troianovski and
CreditAlexander Kazakov/Sputnik, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images news analysisToronto Film Festival Pulls Documentary on Russian Soldiers
The festival canceled the screenings of “Russians at War,” which has been criticized as Kremlin propaganda. The filmmaker has said it is an antiwar film.
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CreditPaige Taylor White/The Canadian Press, via Associated Press Biden Poised to Approve Ukraine’s Use of Long-Range Western Weapons in Russia
The topic will be on the agenda Friday as Britain’s new prime minister, Keir Starmer, visits the White House.
By David E. SangerHelene Cooper and
CreditMaxim Shemetov/Reuters
Russian Forces Are Stepping Up Attacks on Strategic City, Ukraine Says
Bombardments are increasing in and around Pokrovsk in eastern Ukraine, with water supplies now cut, while Russian troops simultaneously press a new counterattack in the Kursk region.
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CreditNicole Tung for The New York Times Should Ukraine Launch Western Weapons Deep Into Russia?
President Biden has refused to allow Ukraine to use long-range Western missiles on Russian military targets, but he appears to be wavering.
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CreditDavid Guttenfelder for The New York Times How Russia’s Steady Advance Threatens Ukraine’s East
Russia is getting closer to cutting critical supply lines for troops in the remaining Ukrainian strongholds across the region.
By Josh Holder and
CreditThe New York Times In Kyiv, Blinken Discusses Ukraine’s Push for Deep Missile Strikes into Russia
Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken and his British counterpart, David Lammy, made a rare joint trip to Ukraine to show allied solidarity as the American presidential election looms.
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CreditMark Schiefelbein/Associated Press Asked if He Wants Ukraine to Defeat Russia, Trump Doesn’t Say Yes
At Tuesday’s debate, Mr. Trump repeated his claim that he can end the war and refused to say if defending Ukraine was in America’s national security interests.
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CreditNicole Tung for The New York Times
Ukraine Says Russia Hit Nursing Home Near Border, Killing at Least 1
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
He Had 5 Followers on YouTube. It Landed Him in Jail, Where He Died.
Among the hundreds of Russians jailed for criticizing the war in Ukraine, the death of Pavel Kushnir in detention has transformed him into an antiwar symbol.
By Neil MacFarquhar and Milana Mazaeva
Ukraine-Russia War Updates: Moscow Hits Back in Kursk as Air War Heats Up
Moscow’s troops have retaken a few villages in a border area that Kyiv’s forces invaded last month and are also advancing steadily in eastern Ukraine.
By Constant Méheut and Haley Willis
Suspect’s Self-Published Book Assails Trump, Hinting at Approval of His Killing
The book, “Ukraine’s Unwinnable War,” calls the former president a “buffoon” and vents anger over Iran, but saves its most vitriolic language for President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia.
By Glenn Thrush
New York Times Reporter Revisits Earlier Interview With Suspect at Trump Golf Course
Ryan Wesley Routh wanted to fly Afghan veterans to fight against Russia in Ukraine, an endeavor he seemed ill prepared to orchestrate.
By Thomas Gibbons-Neff
Despite Relentless Russian Attack, Life in Kharkiv Endures Underground
Kharkiv, Ukraine, has adjusted to life amid the threat of bombings. Its resilience is manifested in a curious blend of life above and below ground.
By Daniel Berehulak, Constant Méheut and Oleksandra Mykolyshyn
Ukrainian Troops Talk of Stiffer Resistance as They Fight in Russian Territory
Soldiers and military analysts say that Ukraine is largely holding onto land it seized in the Kursk region, even as Moscow has begun a counterattack.
By Marc Santora and David Guttenfelder
Vance Describes Plan to End Ukraine War That Sounds a Lot Like Putin’s
Former President Donald J. Trump would tell the Russians, Ukrainians and Europeans to “figure out what a peaceful settlement looks like,” Senator JD Vance, his running mate, says.
By Julian E. Barnes
Read Putin’s Warning to NATO on Ukraine’s Use of Long-Range Weapons
The Russian president said Western support for Ukrainian strikes deep inside Russia would put his country and NATO “at war.”
U.S. May Approve Ukrainian Strikes Deep in Russia, and Early Voting Begins
Plus, a theater season packed with celebrities.
By Tracy Mumford, Nick Corasaniti, Robert Jimison, Ian Stewart and Jessica Metzger
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