A bitter and bloody war in Ukraine has devastated the country, further isolated Russia from the West and fueled economic insecurity around the world.
The stunning incursion into the Kharkiv Region lays bare the challenges facing Ukraine’s weary and thinly stretched forces as Russia ramps up its summer offensive.
By Michael Schwirtz, Jeffrey Gettleman, Maria Varenikova and
Advances by Russian forces have raised fears that they could bring their artillery in range of Kharkiv, Ukraine’s second largest city.
By
American officials say they do not want U.S. weapons used in cross-border attacks or intelligence reports used to strike inside Russia.
By Helene Cooper, Julian E. Barnes, Eric Schmitt and
A huge drone attack targeted southwestern Russia and the Russian-occupied peninsula of Crimea, hitting oil facilities and a substation, leading to rolling blackouts.
By Constant Méheut and
Zelensky Signs Law Allowing Convicts to Fight for Ukraine
The tactic echoes one that Russia has used and Ukraine has ridiculed in the past.
By
Putin’s China Visit Highlights Military Ties That Worry the West
The Russian leader visited an institute in Harbin known for defense research. President Xi Jinping saw him off with a rare and seemingly deliberate embrace for the cameras.
By
As Russia Advances, NATO Considers Sending Trainers Into Ukraine
The move could draw the United States and Europe more directly into the war. The Biden administration continues to say there will be no American troops on the ground.
By Helene Cooper, Julian E. Barnes, Eric Schmitt and
Mapping Russia’s Sudden Push Across Ukrainian Lines
All of a sudden, Russian forces are making progress in many directions at once.
By
Zelensky Visits Embattled North as Russia Presses Broad Assaults
Ukraine said it was slowing Russia’s push near Kharkiv, where the president met with top commanders, but still faced pitched battles in that area and farther south.
By
People who know the suspect described a “weird and angry” loner who wrote erotic poetry, and whose resentments ranged across the political spectrum.
By Andrew Higgins
Rafael Grossi took over the International Atomic Energy Agency five years ago at what now seems like a far less fraught moment. With atomic fears everywhere, the inspector is edging toward mediator.
By David E. Sanger
Many of the videos are trying to appeal to right-wing voters with fake messages about President Biden, experts say.
By Julian E. Barnes and Steven Lee Myers
While Ukrainian officials and analysts said that a Russian advance across the border appeared to be slowing, President Volodymyr Zelensky canceled his participation in international events.
By Constant Méheut
Multiple factors are helping Russia’s military advance, including a delay in American weaponry and Moscow’s technological innovations on the battlefield.
By David E. Sanger, Julian E. Barnes and Kim Barker
The secretary of state, a longtime guitarist, strummed along to a song chosen to underscore a central message of President Biden’s foreign policy.
By Michael Crowley
Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken made an unannounced visit to Kyiv amid Russian military gains.
By The Associated Press
A new law accelerates the weaning of U.S. electric utilities from using Russian enriched uranium to power America’s nuclear plants.
By Max Bearak
When Russian soldiers suddenly showed up in the small town of Ocheretyne in the east, it was clear that something had gone wrong.
By Marc Santora and Tyler Hicks
As Russia shifts its tactics and Ukraine's ammunition dwindles, more missiles are getting through Ukraine's air defenses.
By Josh Holder and Constant Méheut
Advertisement
Advertisement