T/russia

  1. Putin to Visit Saudi Arabia and U.A.E. on Wednesday World, Yesterday

    The trip is part of a series of diplomatic meetings by the Russian leader, and comes as Ukraine tries to shore up eroding Western support for its war effort.

  2. Detained in Russia for 250 Days, American Reporter Is Still Awaiting Trial World, December 4

    Evan Gershkovich, a journalist for The Wall Street Journal, is being held on a spying charge that he, his newspaper and the U.S. government deny.

  3. Un pueblo ruso entierra a un soldado e intenta encontrarle sentido a la guerra En español, December 4

    Garipul Kadyrov estaba por cumplir 50 años. Después de morir en el frente de batalla en Ucrania, sus familiares y vecinos se cuestionan si tiene algún propósito la muerte de otro soldado.

  4. A Prison at War: The Convicts Sustaining Putin’s Invasion Foreign, December 4

    Nearly 200 inmates left a high-security Russian prison to join the war in Ukraine, seeking redemption, money or freedom. Many were killed or wounded.

  5. Russian Court Extends Detention of U.S. Journalist Foreign, December 1

    Alsu Kurmasheva, an editor who also holds Russian citizenship, was arrested in October on charges of failing to register as a foreign agent.

  6. Valery Gergiev, a Putin Ally, Chosen to Lead Bolshoi Theater Culture, December 1

    The Russian maestro, who heads the Mariinsky Theater in St. Petersburg, will also control the Bolshoi in Moscow, replacing Vladimir Urin, who spoke out against the Ukraine war.

  7. A Russian Village Buries a Soldier, and Tries to Make Sense of the War Foreign, December 1

    In Russia, the pain and loss of the war in Ukraine are felt most profoundly in small villages, where a soldier’s burial produces not just grief but a yearning to find meaning in his death.

  8. Paul Whelan’s Family Says He Was Attacked in Russian Prison Foreign, November 30

    Mr. Whelan, who is serving a 16-year sentence in a labor camp, told his family that another inmate struck him in the face.

  9. Russia Declares Gay Rights Movement as ‘Extremist’ Foreign, November 30

    Activists said the designation could put L.G.B.T.Q. people and their organizations under threat of criminal prosecution for something as simple as displaying the rainbow flag.

  10. NATO Ministers Vow to Maintain Support for Ukraine Foreign, November 29

    Amid questions over Western resolve, Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken and other diplomats stressed their commitment to Kyiv’s bid to join the alliance.

  11. Finland to Close the Last Border Crossing With Russia for Two Weeks Foreign, November 28

    Relations have deteriorated markedly since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and the Finns accuse Moscow of orchestrating a flow of migrants in retaliation for Finland joining NATO.

  12. Wife of Ukraine’s Spy Chief Was Poisoned, Officials Say Foreign, November 28

    Marianna Budanova, whose husband is the director of military intelligence, is recovering in a hospital, the officials said. Her husband has long accused Russia of trying to kill him.

  13. Russian Court Extends Detention of American Reporter Foreign, November 28

    The decision means that the journalist, Evan Gershkovich, who has denied the espionage charge against him, will remain in custody until Jan. 30.

  14. We Know War Is Awful, So Why Is It Making a Comeback? Op Ed, November 27

    Leaders can’t always avoid war, but being rational helps.

  15. Storm Batters Southern Ukraine, Spreading Misery for Civilians and Soldiers Foreign, November 27

    Violent waves stirred by hurricane-force winds threatened to tear maritime mines from their moorings in the Sea of Azov and the Black Sea.

  16. Russian Women Protest Long Deployments for Soldiers in Ukraine Foreign, November 27

    “Make way for someone else,” a new grass-roots movement demands as women challenge the official argument that the mobilized troops are needed in combat indefinitely.

  17. Russian Women Get a Fresh Warning About Their Rights Op Ed, November 27

    Expressing feminist views in Russia is now an increasingly dangerous thing to do.

  18. Rusia se prepara para sus primeras elecciones presidenciales tras la invasión a Ucrania En español, November 27

    En caso de que Putin se postule, hay pocas dudas sobre el resultado. Sin embargo, los comicios de marzo tienen una mayor importancia debido a las incertidumbres de la guerra.

  19. Ukrainian Attack Cuts Power to Some Russian-Occupied Areas Foreign, November 26

    The assault on energy infrastructure, a significant theater in the war, followed a large-scale Russian drone attack on Kyiv.

  20. Battle for Influence Rages in Heart of Wagner’s Operations in Africa Foreign, November 26

    The death of the mercenary group’s leader has created a window of opportunity in the Central African Republic for Western powers to offer an alternative.

  21. Russia Bombards Kyiv With ‘Record’ Drone Assault, Ukraine Says Foreign, November 25

    The aerial assault began early Saturday and continued past sunrise. Ukraine said its air defense teams had shot down nearly all of the explosive-laden attack drones.

  22. For Russia’s Pop Star Exiles, a Moral Stand and a Creative Climb Foreign, November 24

    Monetochka was one of Russia’s most discussed pop stars. Now, like other antiwar acts in exile, she’s having to retool her career.

  23. The Certainties of a Putin Election Meet the Uncertainties of War Foreign, November 23

    There is little doubt about the outcome, should he run, but the election in March carries more significance as the first one since the invasion of Ukraine.

  24. World Peace in 2024? The Olympics Has a Plan but Not Much Hope. Foreign, November 23

    Amid two prominent wars and other conflicts around the globe, a biennial call at the United Nations for peace during the Games felt even more symbolic than usual.

  25. Putin Bristles as Other Leaders Criticize Russia’s Aggression in Ukraine Foreign, November 22

    For Mr. Putin, it was a rare interaction with Western leaders since the start of the war last year. It was also the first time he had to listen to direct public criticism at an international event.

  26. Ukraine Heads Into Winter With a Fragile Power Grid Foreign, November 22

    Facilities remain hobbled by Russian attacks, repair work is unfinished and there is little spare equipment, although air defenses have been strengthened.

  27. At BRICS Summit, Countries Diverge Slightly on Israel and War in Gaza Foreign, November 21

    They called for the release of all civilians who are being illegally held captive, as well as a humanitarian truce that would lead to a cessation of hostilities.

  28. North Korea Launches Rocket With Its First Spy Satellite Foreign, November 21

    The country had failed to put such a satellite into orbit in its two previous attempts at such a launch. This time, it was getting help from Russia, according to South Korea.

  29. As A.I.-Controlled Killer Drones Become Reality, Nations Debate Limits Washington, November 21

    Worried about the risks of robot warfare, some countries want new legal constraints, but the U.S. and other major powers are resistant.

  30. Electronic Warfare Confounds Civilian Pilots, Far From Any Battlefield Foreign, November 21

    Planes were built to trust GPS signals. Jamming and spoofing in the Middle East and Ukraine have diverted flights and caused inaccurate onboard alerts.

  31. She Once Won Eurovision. Now She’s on Russia’s Wanted List. Foreign, November 20

    Jamala, the song contest’s 2016 champion, had been a prominent advocate for Crimea’s Tatar population. The region was annexed from Ukraine by Russia in 2014.

  32. In Ukraine’s Slowed-Down War, Death Comes as Quickly as Ever Foreign, November 20

    Ukraine is facing continual eastern assaults from Russian forces at a bloody cost for both sides, even as the lines on the map barely move.

  33. The Sunday Read: ‘What Does the U.S. Space Force Actually Do?’ The Daily, November 19

    Inside the highly secretive military branch responsible for protecting American interests in a vulnerable new domain.

  34. The Invisible War in Ukraine Being Fought Over Radio Waves Business, November 19

    Using electromagnetic waves to flummox and follow smarter weapons has become a critical part of the cat-and-mouse game between Ukraine and Russia. The United States, China and others have taken note.

  35. Europe Moves to Fill Weapons Gap Amid Doubts About U.S. Commitment to Ukraine Foreign, November 18

    Germany, Norway, Britain and others are increasing weapons production to help Kyiv. But the aid may be coming too late as winter looms and Ukraine’s counteroffensive against Russia stalls.

  36. Ukraine Says It Has Seized Small Dnipro Foothold After Months of Raids Foreign, November 17

    The Ukrainian military said it had taken a sliver of Russian-controlled land, a move that might offer some hope but was unlikely to lead to a rapid breakthrough.

  37. Russia Sentences Activist to Penal Colony for Antiwar Notes on Price Tags Foreign, November 17

    A court sentenced Aleksandra Y. Skochilenko to seven years in a penal colony, in one of the most prominent cases of Russia’s crackdown on wartime dissent.

  38. Finland Will Close 4 Border Crossings With Russia to Stem Migrants Foreign, November 16

    Officials accused Moscow of loosening migration controls. Relations between the countries deteriorated after Finland joined NATO following the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

  39. David Cameron Visits Kyiv Aiming to Show That U.K. Hasn’t Forgotten Ukraine Foreign, November 16

    With much global attention turned to the war in Gaza, President Volodymyr Zelensky has warned that his country cannot afford a “frozen conflict” with Russia.

  40. They Trudge From Russia Into Ukraine, Fleeing Life Under Occupation Foreign, November 16

    About 100 Ukrainians a day travel back into Ukraine at an unofficial border crossing, bringing tales of repression and fear about life in Russian-controlled territories.

  41. Top German Journalist Received €600,000 From Putin Ally, Leak Reveals Foreign, November 15

    The revelation that the broadcaster Hubert Seipel accepted payments from an oligarch is stirring worries in Germany that Russia is using an old playbook to promote its interests.

  42. Wary Kyiv Residents Rediscover the Joys of a Good Night’s Sleep Foreign, November 15

    An unusually long lull in Russian bombing has left people in the Ukrainian capital feeling well-rested, healthier and more productive, at least for now.

  43. Wednesday Briefing: Updates on Gaza’s Main Hospital N Y T Now, November 14

    Plus a treasure trove of ancient maps.

  44. Why Anna Politkovskaya Was a Pillar of Press Freedom Foreign, November 14

    The Russian journalist gained international renown for her criticism of the Kremlin and its policies in Chechnya. Her murder in 2006 provoked vocal condemnation from inside Russia and abroad.

  45. Ukraine Indicts Officials Linked to Efforts to Investigate the Bidens Foreign, November 14

    Three officials were accused of operating at the behest of Russian intelligence when they aligned with efforts by Rudolph W. Giuliani to tie the Biden family to corruption in Ukraine.

  46. Man Convicted in Russian Journalist’s Murder Is Pardoned After Serving in Ukraine Foreign, November 14

    The lawyer of Sergei G. Khadzhikurbanov, who was sentenced to 20 years in prison for helping to organize the killing of Anna Politkovskaya, said he had been pardoned by President Vladimir V. Putin.

  47. What It Was Like to Be a Jewish Banker Book Review, November 14

    In “The Money Kings,” Daniel Schulman tells the story of the Jewish immigrants who came to the United States and helped build America’s modern economic system.

  48. For Ukrainian Refugees, Seeing the Doctor Can Be Worth a Risky Trip Home Foreign, November 14

    Hundreds of thousands who fled after Russia invaded make brief visits back, often to reconnect with family but also for health care that can be cheaper and more familiar.

  49. How Ukraine, With No Warships, Is Thwarting Russia’s Navy Foreign, November 12

    The commander of Ukraine’s Navy said in a rare interview that the Russian naval blockade of Odesa had been broken. He also described how the war is transforming naval tactics.

  50. Russia Glorifies Its World War II Dead. He Tries to Give Them Decent Burials. Foreign, November 11

    Konstantin Dobrovolsky searches for the remains of soldiers left to rot on the battlefield almost 80 years ago. Then he had to bury his own son, who fought in a war he despises.

  51. Three Stories of Pregnancy and Birth in Ukraine Interactive, November 10

    One of the first sounds my son ever heard was an air siren. He is one of the lucky ones.

  52. Yuri Temirkanov, Conductor Who Celebrated Russia’s Music, Dies at 84 Obits, November 9

    Immersed in his native land’s repertoire — Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninoff, Prokofiev — he drew bold, rich sounds from the world’s major orchestras. In Russia, he was adored.

  53. I.O.C. Says It Was Target of Elaborate ‘Fake News’ Campaign Sports, November 9

    Olympic officials said the effort included fabricated quotes about the Israel-Gaza war and a four-part, Netflix-style documentary.

  54. Russia Steps Up Efforts to Lure Wagner Veterans Back Into Ukraine War Foreign, November 9

    A force led by President Vladimir Putin’s former bodyguard is trying to recruit veterans of the paramilitary force, which mutinied against Russian military leaders and saw its leader killed in a plane crash.

  55. U.S. Strikes Iran-Linked Facility in Syria in Round of Retaliation Washington, November 8

    Drone and rocket attacks on U.S. forces have continued in recent weeks, prompting a second round of retaliatory airstrikes in eastern Syria.

  56. Ukraine Accuses Russia of Deadly Strike on Civilian Ship at Black Sea Port Foreign, November 8

    The episode, which killed one and injured four others, comes amid a recent uptick in military activity and attacks in the Black Sea, a hot spot in the war between Russia and Ukraine.

  57. ‘What’s Cooking in the Kremlin’? A Heady Mix of Propaganda and Paranoia. Book Review, November 8

    The new book by Witold Szablowski features the chefs who were expected to prepare sumptuous meals for Russian leaders — and keep them from being poisoned.

  58. Ukraine Gets an Encouraging Sign in Its Bid to Join the E.U. Foreign, November 8

    The European Union’s executive arm recommended beginning membership talks with Ukraine on condition of some further changes in Kyiv.

  59. What Does the U.S. Space Force Actually Do? Magazine, November 8

    Inside the highly secretive military branch responsible for protecting American interests in a vulnerable new domain.

  60. Why Mike Johnson’s Speakership Does Not Bode Well for America Op Ed, November 8

    The new speaker of the House is not a leader of substance, David Firestone of the editorial board argues.

  61. ‘If Not Me, Who?’: As Ukraine Seeks Troops, Women Prepare for the Call Foreign, November 8

    With so much in the war against Russia hinging on refilling the ranks of soldiers, efforts are underway to draw more Ukrainian women into the army.

  62. Orban’s Dream of an Illiberal Pan-European Alliance Is Fading Foreign, November 8

    The Hungarian leader’s efforts have been undermined by setbacks for some of his political allies across Europe and deep divisions over the war in Ukraine.

  63. I’m a Ukrainian, and I Refuse to Compete for Your Attention Op Ed, November 7

    Ukrainians have been infantilized by the need to vie for international interest.

  64. Biden Confronts the Limits of U.S. Leverage in Two Conflicts Washington, November 7

    President Biden’s influence over Israel and Ukraine seems far more constrained than expected, given his central role as the supplier of arms and intelligence.

  65. Five Wounded as Russian Missiles Strike Odesa, Damaging an Art Museum Foreign, November 6

    In another setback, Ukraine said 19 soldiers had been killed in a strike on a medals ceremony last week. Unusually, the ceremony had been held in the open, rather than a protected space.

  66. Las leyes de la guerra son limitadas. ¿Qué significa eso para el conflicto Israel-Hamás? En español, November 6

    Los acontecimientos de las últimas semanas entre Israel y Hamás han planteado para muchos lectores cuestiones profundas e irritantes que pueden ilustrar los límites y las fortalezas del derecho internacional.

  67. Ukraine’s Secret Plan to Save a City Trapped in Purgatory Foreign, November 6

    Since Russian troops were pushed out of the city of Kherson, they have bombed it relentlessly. Closely held river operations could change that.

  68. As Putin Poses for Selfies, U.S. Says Russia May Have Detained a Top General Foreign, June 29

    President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia made highly choreographed appearances in an effort to project power and control, and U.S. officials suggested Gen. Sergei Surovikin was probably being held.

  69. Por qué parece que ya no sabemos nada de la economía global En español, June 20

    Mientras prestábamos atención a la pandemia, China y Ucrania, los caminos hacia la prosperidad y los intereses comunes se han oscurecido.

  70. Why It Seems Everything We Knew About the Global Economy Is No Longer True Business, June 18

    While the world’s eyes were on the pandemic, China and the war in Ukraine, the paths to prosperity and shared interests have grown murkier.

  71. The Airman Who Wanted to Give Gamers a Real Taste of War World, April 13

    The group liked online war games. But then Jack Teixeira, an active-duty airman, began showing them classified documents, members say.

  72. In Surprise, OPEC Plus Announces Cut in Oil Production Business, April 2

    Oil prices soared 7 percent on Sunday night after the group’s move to cut 1.2 million barrels a day.

  73. Your Monday Briefing: China’s Post-Covid Economic Goal N Y T Now, March 5

    Also, Russia tries to cut off Bakhmut, and countries reach an ocean biodiversity deal.

  74. At Stake in the Ukraine-Russia War Letters, February 13

    Readers discuss a guest essay by Christopher Caldwell that blamed the U.S. for an escalation in the war. Also: Mask mandates; the next pandemic; YouTube.

  75. Your Thursday Briefing: Rising Militancy in Pakistan N Y T Now, February 1

    Also, Adani Enterprises pulls its offering and soldiers die on both sides in Bakhmut.

  76. Your Wednesday Briefing: China Rebounds N Y T Now, January 31

    Also, Russia’s resilient economy and Sri Lanka’s enduring struggle.

  77. Your Friday Briefing: China’s Campaign Against ‘Zero-Covid’ Protesters N Y T Now, January 26

    Also, Russian missile attacks in Ukraine and a major deal for Indian women’s cricket.

  78. Your Tuesday Briefing: Chinese ‘Zero Covid’ Workers Revolt N Y T Now, January 16

  79. Your Tuesday Briefing: A Major Ukrainian Strike N Y T Now, January 2

    Also, China’s uncertain economic recovery.

  80. Xi and Putin Meet Again, Two Strongmen in a Weak Moment Foreign, December 30

    Russia is isolated by its invasion of Ukraine and needs China more than ever. But China, facing a Covid crisis, is in no position to risk sanctions.

  81. Your Thursday Briefing: The U.S. Requires Covid Tests for Travelers From China N Y T Now, December 28

    Also, Ukraine peace talks seem far-off.

  82. Your Wednesday Briefing: China’s Overwhelmed Hospitals N Y T Now, December 27

    Also, Ukraine is fighting to retake a city in the Donbas.

  83. Your Tuesday Briefing: China Menaces Taiwan N Y T Now, December 26

    Also, an emerging picture of China’s Covid crisis.

  84. Your Friday Briefing: A Times Investigation Into Bucha N Y T Now, December 22

    Also, Benjamin Netanyahu is poised to lead Israel again and the week in culture.

  85. How Do You Protest in the Face of Censorship? An Empty Sign. Magazine, December 21

    In China, Russia and the United Kingdom, unmarked sheets of white paper have become a potent symbol of defiance.

  86. Your Monday Briefing: The Social Cost of ‘Zero Covid’ National, December 4

    Plus, Iran abolishes the morality police and Russia vows to defy an oil price cap.

  87. Plutocrats, Power and Philanthropy Letters, November 25

    Readers discuss a guest essay about recent misdeeds by four billionaires. Also: Pandemic cautions; moderate Republicans; Russian brutality in Ukraine.

  88. Your Thursday Briefing: No ‘Red Wave’ in U.S. Midterms N Y T Now, November 9

    Plus Russia says it is retreating from Kherson City and markets try to parse China’s “zero Covid.”

  89. Your Thursday Briefing: Iran’s Protests Intensify N Y T Now, October 26

    Plus Myanmar gets closer to Russia and a dire climate report.

  90. How Finnair’s Huge Bet on Faster Flights to Asia Suddenly Came Undone Sunday Business, October 20

    When Russia closed its airspace, it upended the decades-long strategy for making Finland a European travel hub to and from the East.

  91. Russia’s New Onslaught Against Ukraine Letters, October 10

    Readers respond to the latest Russian attacks in Ukraine. Also: The wonders of math; pandemic spending; Republicans and crime.

  92. The September 25 Italy Elections live blog included one standalone post:
  93. Burnout, Productivity and Other Tales of the Office Letters, September 19

    Readers discuss new aspects of the workplace during the pandemic. Also: A political balance; Vladimir Putin and Mikhail Gorbachev; student newspapers.

  94. China’s Leader Emerges From Covid Bubble for First Foreign Trip Since 2020 Foreign, September 14

    Xi Jinping, who is expected to meet with Vladimir Putin, will seek to project confidence as a global statesman at a time of grave challenges at home.

  95. Your Thursday Briefing: Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping Likely to Meet N Y T Now, September 7

    Plus India’s growing economy and China’s “zero-Covid” trap.

  96. Your Thursday Briefing: How Authoritarians See Mikhail Gorbachev National, August 31

    Plus the decline in American life expectancy and the latest on Typhoon Hinnamnor.

  97. Dmitri Vrubel, Who Planted a Kiss on the Berlin Wall, Dies at 62 Obits, August 19

    A Russian-born painter, he created a mural of the Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev smooching the East German leader Erich Honecker — and with it a tourist attraction.

  98. A Campaign Tactic by Democrats: Smart? Risky? Unethical? Letters, August 14

    Readers debate the party’s strategy of supporting far-right G.O.P. candidates it thinks it can beat. Also: Covid and schools; Ukraine’s students; Kansas and abortion.

  99. Your Friday Briefing: U.S. to Unseal Trump Warrant N Y T Now, August 11

    Plus Russia prepares for show trials and Taiwan does not rise to China’s provocations.

  100. Your Thursday Briefing: Trump Declines to Answer Questions N Y T Now, August 10

    Plus new details about explosions in Crimea and revelations about the victims of Seoul’s floods.

  101. Ukraine Ships Grain at Last. It Will Take Far More to Slow Global Hunger. Foreign, August 1

    The departure of a grain-filled vessel from Odesa was hailed as a victory against global hunger. But experts say the crisis is so big that no single advance can reverse it.

  102. Your Thursday Briefing N Y T Now, July 28

    Brittney Griner for Viktor Bout?

  103. Your Monday Briefing N Y T Now, July 25

    Russia looks to Africa.

  104. Biden, Oil and the Middle East Business, July 14

    Under pressure as tight oil supplies hurt the U.S. economy, Biden will go to Saudi Arabia for a meeting with M.B.S.

  105. Your Wednesday Briefing: Extreme Heat Grips China N Y T Now, July 12

    Plus the conviction of an ailing Hong Kong activist and President Vladimir Putin’s upcoming trip to Iran.

  106. Your Tuesday Briefing: Bank Protests in China N Y T Now, July 11

    Plus Ukrainian civilians bear the brunt of Russia’s war and new details after Shinzo Abe’s death.

  107. Your Friday Briefing: A Major U.S. Climate Ruling Dining, June 30

    Plus Xi Jinping visits Hong Kong and Ukraine takes back Snake Island.

  108. El mundo tiene que elegir: cooperar o colapsar en Español, June 20

    La COVID-19, el cambio climático y la posibilidad de una crisis alimentaria global demuestran que los problemas del mundo están muy ligados entre sí. Y también las soluciones.

  109. The World Has a Choice: Work Together or Fall Apart Op Ed, June 18

    No single country can solve the problem of rising food and fuel costs.

  110. We Should Thank Mike Pence for His Courage on Jan. 6 Letters, June 17

    A reader praises the former vice president; another reluctantly suggests pardoning Donald Trump. Also: Ukraine what-ifs; Covid mandates; paid internships.

  111. Your Thursday Briefing: $1 Billion to Ukraine N Y T Now, June 15

    Plus the Fed raised interest rates and a video of an assault in China went viral.

  112. Your Friday Briefing N Y T Now, June 3

    Ukraine says Russia controls 20 percent of its territory.

  113. Your Thursday Briefing N Y T Now, June 2

    The bloody battle for Ukraine’s east.

  114. Is Ron DeSantis the Future of the Republican Party? Letters, May 24

    Readers weigh in on the Florida governor’s record. Also: Vladimir Putin’s nuclear option; last Covid texts; belief in change; hope and healing.

  115. Warning Signs of a Future Mass Killer Letters, May 20

    Mental health evaluations, chat rooms and parents’ roles. Also: Republicans and shootings; Covid mandates; voters and democracy; Estonia and Russia; abortion funds.

  116. Your Tuesday Briefing: Russia’s Faltering Campaign N Y T Now, May 16

    Plus climate’s role in Australia’s upcoming election and a Covid-19 protest at Peking University.

  117. American Teenagers and Their Mental Health Letters, May 11

    The teen mental health crisis. Also: Elon Musk, Donald Trump and Twitter; Vladimir Putin’s gambit; Russian TV; Penn Station; flying without masks.

  118. Your Friday Briefing: Russia Doubles Down N Y T Now, May 5

    Moscow wants victories before its Monday holiday.

  119. Your Tuesday Briefing: Beijing’s Fight against Lockdowns N Y T Now, May 2

    And Mariupol evacuees start to emerge.

  120. In Florida, Social-Emotional Learning + Math = Rejection Letters, May 2

    Readers discuss the Florida Department of Education’s objections to some of the topics in math textbooks. Also: The Ukraine war; mask mandates.