Nearly 80 years after Ukraine emerged from a devastating world war that killed more than five million of its people, Russia’s invasion has stirred memories that the country had struggled to overcome.
Author: EMMA BUBOLA
Amid rising cases, Austria hastily reintroduces an indoor mask mandate.
Earlier this month, Austrian officials also had announced that the nation’s general vaccine mandate would be temporarily suspended.
Queen Elizabeth Welcomes Justin Trudeau in Meeting After Having Had Covid
The queen received Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada at Windsor Castle on Monday.
What We Know About Brittney Griner’s Detention in Russia
The W.N.B.A. star was stopped at an airport outside Moscow and accused of carrying hashish oil in her luggage. She is expected to remain in custody through her trial.
Ukrainian Civilian Casualties Rise, but Number Is Uncertain
As is often the case in war zones, tolls diverged. It was not immediately possible for The New York Times to provide an independent estimate.
Ukraine War Splits Families That Have Roots on Both Sides
Because of their countries’ complex and intertwined history, many Ukrainians and Russians have relatives who are standing on opposite sides of the conflict.
More Countries Close Airspace to Russian Planes Over Ukraine Invasion
The E.U. and Canada barred Russian planes in response to the invasion of Ukraine.
Roman Mosaics Point to Rowdy London District’s High-End Side
The discovery of the two mosaics in Southwark, across the Thames from the City of London, has been greeted by archaeologists as “exceptional.”
Roman Mosaics Point to Rowdy London District’s High-End Side
The discovery of the two mosaics in Southwark, across the Thames from the City of London, has been greeted by archaeologists as “exceptional.”
For Some in U.K., End of Covid Restrictions Threatens More Isolation
Prime Minister Boris Johnson is abolishing Covid regulations to move “back towards normality.” But people at high risk from the disease say the move will constrict their lives instead.