Vladimir Putin claims victory in the port city of Mariupol, declaring it "liberated" after nearly two months of siege. / Reuters David Herszenhorn: Western allies' extra help for Ukraine may be too little, too late. / Politico Europe Mystery clouds the case of Brittney Griner in Moscow, "easily
Kreminna, in eastern Ukraine, is the first city in the Donbas region that appears to have been captured by Russian forces. / Al Jazeera Claims of tanks' obsolescence have circulated since WWI, yet—except in the hands of Russia—they can still dominate battlefields. / VICE "I bet Russian satellites
Kreminna, in eastern Ukraine, is the first city in the Donbas region that appears to have been captured by Russian forces. / Al Jazeera Claims of tanks' obsolescence have circulated since WWI, yet—except in the hands of Russia—they can still dominate battlefields. / VICE "I bet Russian satellites
The story of a wedding between two Ukrainian soldiers: "We had a night off but returned to the site we guard." / New York Magazine What we know on day 55 of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. / The Guardian A Ukrainian man tracks the redeployment of Russian troops
Three mass shootings in the US over the holiday weekend left two dead and at least 31 wounded. / Associated Press Infowars and two other companies owned by Alex Jones have filed for bankruptcy, after several defamation lawsuits. / CBS News Florida rejected 41%—a state record—of math textbooks for its
Three mass shootings in the US over the holiday weekend left two dead and at least 31 wounded. / Associated Press Infowars and two other companies owned by Alex Jones have filed for bankruptcy, after several defamation lawsuits. / CBS News Florida rejected 41%—a state record—of math textbooks for its
Ukraine is using facial recognition on dead Russians to contact their families—some experts deem it "classic psychological warfare" and worry it could backfire. / The Washington Post Taiwan is top of mind when we talk about US-China relations now, yet those discussions elude easy Cold War metaphors.
Ukraine is using facial recognition on dead Russians to contact their families—some experts deem it "classic psychological warfare" and worry it could backfire. / The Washington Post Taiwan is top of mind when we talk about US-China relations now, yet those discussions elude easy Cold War metaphors.
Russia formally warns the United States of "unpredictable consequences" if Washington continues to arm Ukraine. / Reuters In France's presidential contest, Marine Le Pen is said to find her strongest support in places that embrace middlebrow Americana / UnHerd A proposal in London would send migrants seeking asylum
Russia formally warns the United States of "unpredictable consequences" if Washington continues to arm Ukraine. / Reuters In France's presidential contest, Marine Le Pen is said to find her strongest support in places that embrace middlebrow Americana / UnHerd A proposal in London would send migrants seeking asylum
