T/ukraine

  1. Shocked by Trump, Europe Turns Its Hopes to Germany’s Election Foreign, Today

    Germany’s economy is stalled and its politics fractured. But it sees an opening for a new chancellor to lead Europe’s response to a changing America.

  2. U.S. Pressing Tough Demands in Revised Deal for Ukraine’s Minerals Foreign, Today

    The Trump administration wants revenues from Ukraine’s natural resources, according to a draft obtained by The New York Times, with no security guarantee in exchange.

  3. Who Will Stand Up to Trump on Ukraine? Editorial, Today

    In their silence, Republicans are betraying the Ukrainians, national security and their own party’s values.

  4. Fail, Caesar! Op Ed, Today

    We can’t let Trump be a cruel emperor.

  5. The Trump Administration Is Playing With Fire in Germany Op Ed, Today

    For the United States to put its considerable clout behind a German political party whose leaders minimize Nazi crimes is a blunder of historic proportions.

  6. They Invented a New Language for War Op Ed, Today

    The words of war and the war of words.

  7. Rusia sigue avanzando en Ucrania mientras se sienta a hablar de paz En español, Today

    Las fuerzas de Moscú están a cinco kilómetros de Dnipropetrovsk, una provincia que no han invadido hasta ahora. Si entran, el avance supondría un golpe moral para Ucrania y complicaría cualquier negociación territorial.

  8. Emboldened Kremlin Steps Up Efforts to Seize Businesses in Russia Foreign, Today

    The legal onslaught on Moscow’s second-largest airport has been seen as part of the Kremlin’s wartime drive to seize control of key assets still in private hands.

  9. U.S. and Ukraine Appear to Move Closer to Deal for Minerals Amid Leaders’ Public Feud Foreign, Yesterday

    President Trump on Friday continued to bash President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine and pressure him for mineral rights.

  10. Rubio’s Dilemma: Cutting Trump’s Deal With ‘Bloodthirsty’ Putin Washington, Yesterday

    As a senator, Marco Rubio prided himself on challenging tyrants. But as secretary of state, President Trump has tasked him with helping to potentially turn Russia from an enemy into an ally.

  11. Pondering the Trump Effect Business, Yesterday

    The president has moved swiftly to remake Washington. But for business leaders, that volatility has often been hard to navigate.

  12. ‘​The World Is There for the Carving’: Two Columnists on the Trump-Putin Alliance Op Ed, Yesterday

    We’ve never seen anything like this: a president who appears aligned with a Russian dictator in targeting the weak and the vulnerable.

  13. Russia Talks Peace While Troops Threaten New Region in Ukraine Foreign, Yesterday

    Moscow’s forces are three miles from Dnipropetrovsk, a province they have never invaded. If they cross in, the advance would be a morale blow to Ukraine and complicate any territorial negotiations.

  14. Una ciudad en Ucrania devastada por la invasión de Rusia reacciona a la nueva postura de Trump En español, Yesterday

    Muchos habitantes en Bucha parecían tener problemas para asimilar los comentarios recientes de Trump: ¿Hablaba Trump de manera improvisada? ¿Estaba Estados Unidos realmente del lado de Rusia, un paria en la escena mundial?

  15. U.S. Objects to Calling Russia ‘Aggressor’ in G7 Statement on Invasion Foreign, February 20

    The American opposition to a draft of a Group of 7 statement marking the third anniversary of Russia’s attack on Ukraine comes after President Trump blamed Kyiv for starting the war.

  16. In Private Remarks on Russia, Rubio Tries to Reassure Europeans Washington, February 20

    European officials were not sure what to make of the secretary of state’s measured assessment of Washington’s apparent pivot toward Moscow.

  17. Mientras Trump se acerca a Rusia y va contra Ucrania, los republicanos guardan silencio En español, February 20

    La mayoría de los republicanos del Congreso han moderado sus críticas o han cedido ante el presidente mientras este ignora lo que una vez fueron los principios básicos de política exterior de su partido.

  18. With Explosive Goggles, Ukraine Sought to Blast Russian Drone Operators Foreign, February 20

    A senior Ukrainian intelligence official confirmed the plot to blow up drone goggles. But it was unclear how much effect the scheme had on Russian forces.

  19. The Assault on Science and Health: Sometimes It’s Personal Letters, February 20

    Readers warn that the Trump administration’s defunding of medical research will cost lives. Also: President Trump’s remarks about Ukraine.

  20. Europe’s New Reality: Trump May Not Quit NATO, but He’s Already Undercutting It Washington, February 20

    European officials knew the president’s win would threaten the fundamental precepts of the post-World War II order. But the speed at which it is unraveling has created a crisis of enormous proportions.

  21. Trump se acerca a la Rusia de Putin y da un giro a la política exterior de EE. UU. En español, February 20

    En el inicio de las conversaciones de paz en Arabia Saudita, el presidente Trump dejó claro que los días de aislar a Rusia han terminado y sugirió que Ucrania tenía la culpa de haber sido invadida.

  22. Trump Elevates Kremlin Talking Points, a Familiar Pattern From His First Term Foreign, February 20

    President Trump’s description of President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine as a “Dictator without Elections” echoes the Kremlin’s messaging.

  23. What to Know About the Saudi Crown Prince’s Role in Global Diplomacy Foreign, February 20

    The kingdom’s de facto leader, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, was once shunned in diplomatic circles. Now he is playing an important role in negotiations over Gaza and Ukraine.

  24. Zelensky Meets U.S. Envoy to Ukraine Amid Public Feud With Trump Foreign, February 20

    Keith Kellogg and President Volodymyr Zelensky were expected to discuss possible paths to ending the war and ways to defuse tensions between Washington and Kyiv.

  25. Sanctions Against Russia N Y T Now, February 20

    We explain what President Trump may do with them.

  26. Trump Blames Ukraine, and More Americans Identify as L.G.B.T.Q. The Headlines, February 20

    Plus, please don’t ski down the volcano.

  27. Bucha Has a Question: Does Trump Remember the Russian Massacre? Foreign, February 20

    Residents of a Ukrainian suburb that was the site of notorious attacks on civilians after Russia invaded are alarmed by President Trump’s warm words for Moscow.

  28. Thanks to Trump, Saudi Arabia Gets a Big Week in International Diplomacy Foreign, February 20

    Riyadh is hosting U.S., Russian and Arab officials for high-stakes talks on Ukraine and Gaza, more proof of its regional clout and warm relations with President Trump.

  29. Thomas Friedman on Trump’s Desire to Be President for Life Op Ed, February 20

    The president wants to create a revolution abroad. This Opinion columnist would love to see a plan.

  30. Next Likely Chancellor Promises a Tougher Germany Foreign, February 20

    Friedrich Merz, whose conservative party is ahead in polls before Sunday’s election, sees an “epochal rupture” with a United States that is more aligned with Russia.

  31. Trump Flips the Script on the Ukraine War, Blaming Zelensky Not Putin Washington, February 19

    As he seeks to negotiate a peace deal with Moscow, President Trump is rewriting the history of Russia’s invasion of its neighbor.

  32. These Republican Senators Have Shifted Their Tone on Russia and Ukraine Washington, February 19

    Some of the most vocal critics of Vladimir V. Putin and proponents of the United States’ role as a global defender of democracy have acquiesced to Mr. Trump on Russia.

  33. As Trump Turns Toward Russia and Against Ukraine, Republicans Are Mum Washington, February 19

    Congressional Republicans have mostly tempered their criticism or deferred to the president as he topples what were once their party’s core foreign policy principles.

  34. With Trump’s Prostration to Putin, Expect a More Dangerous World Op Ed, February 19

    This is a humiliating month to be an American.

  35. Ukrainians, Stunned by Trump’s Comments, Fear They Can No Longer Trust U.S. Foreign, February 19

    President Trump’s claim that Ukraine was responsible for its war with Russia has left many Ukrainians disillusioned.

  36. A Sudden Shift Between the U.S. and Russia Letters, February 19

    Readers discuss developments involving the U.S., Russia, Ukraine and Europe. Also: The Republican attack on higher education; the Eric Adams case.

  37. Trump Falsely Says Ukraine Started the War With Russia. Here Is What to Know. Foreign, February 19

    A look at how the war in Ukraine began, the state of the peace talks and why the country isn’t holding elections.

  38. Zelenski pide que se respete la verdad sobre la guerra en Ucrania En español, February 19

    El presidente ucraniano, Volodímir Zelenski, declaró el miércoles que el presidente Trump, quien sugirió que Ucrania empezó la guerra, está “viviendo en un espacio de desinformación”.

  39. Zelensky Pushes Back on Trump “Disinformation” Video, February 19

    President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine responded to President Trump’s comments on the war. Among other things, Mr. Trump had suggested that Ukraine had started the war, and he appeared to embrace what has been a Russian demand that Ukraine hold p...

  40. Is Russia Open for Business — and at What Cost? Business, February 19

    Investors seem open to the prospect of peace talks, but Western companies face a dilemma just three years after many retreated from the country.

  41. Kremlin Message to Trump: There’s Money to Be Made in Russia Foreign, February 19

    Russian officials are arguing that American companies stand to make billions of dollars by re-entering Russia. The White House is listening.

  42. Meeting Again in Paris, European Leaders Try to Recalibrate After Trump Sides With Russia Foreign, February 19

    The American president’s latest remarks embracing Vladimir Putin’s narrative that Ukraine is to blame for the war have compounded the sense of alarm among traditional allies.

  43. Zelensky and Trump Trade Blows as Feud Escalates Over Peace Talks Foreign, February 19

    President Trump called Volodymyr Zelensky a “dictator without elections” after the Ukrainian president said Mr. Trump was in a “web of disinformation.”

  44. As Moscow and Washington Talk, Russians Hope the Result Is Normalcy Foreign, February 19

    Many people in Russia expressed relief that an end to the conflict in Ukraine seemed nearer and that the hardships of war, and the shunning of their country by much of the world, may soon end.

  45. Los líderes de Europa ven con desconcierto a un aliado que actúa como adversario En español, February 19

    Ante la evidente agresividad del gobierno de Trump, los dirigentes europeos se preparan para lo que se perfila como una era en la que cada país parece ir por su cuenta.

  46. A U.S. Betrayal Is Surreal for Europeans Op Ed, February 19

    The Trump administration has many worried that Washington is no longer a trusted ally.

  47. Right-Wing Media Praises U.S.-Russia Talks as ‘Breath of Fresh Air’ Business, February 19

    Many of President Trump’s media allies were quick to celebrate this week’s negotiations, a contrast to the deep unease expressed by the foreign policy establishment.

  48. Trump’s Pivot Toward Putin’s Russia Upends Generations of U.S. Policy Washington, February 19

    As peace talks opened in Saudi Arabia, President Trump made clear that the days of isolating Russia are over and suggested that Ukraine was to blame for being invaded.

  49. After Walking a Fine Line With Trump, Zelensky Shows His Annoyance Foreign, February 18

    Left out of a meeting between American and Saudi officials, the Ukrainian leader also canceled a trip to Riyadh.

  50. EE. UU. y Rusia exploran un acuerdo de paz y oportunidades comerciales En español, February 18

    Funcionarios de ambos países se reúnen en Arabia Saudita para hablar del fin de la guerra en Ucrania y el restablecimiento de las relaciones entre ambos países.

  51. She Gathered Evidence of War Crimes. Then She Became a Victim of One. Book Review, February 18

    The Ukrainian writer Victoria Amelina compiled stories of women resisting the Russian invasion. After she was killed, colleagues ensured publication of her unfinished book.

  52. War Has Become a Force of Planetary Destruction Op Ed, February 18

    In pursuit of empire and domination, of territorial conquest or racial and religious supremacy, wars stand as a stubborn driver of planetary harm.

  53. Europe’s Leaders, Dazed by an Ally Acting Like an Adversary, Recalculate Foreign, February 18

    Faced with undisguised hostility from the Trump administration, Europeans are preparing for what is shaping up to be a go-it-alone era.

  54. Así funcionaría un posible acuerdo de alto al fuego en Ucrania En español, February 18

    ¿Cómo serían las conversaciones? ¿Quién participaría? ¿Qué aspecto podría tener un acuerdo? He aquí nuestra guía sobre las posibles conversaciones de paz en Ucrania.

  55. U.S. and Russia Pursue Partnership in a Head-Spinning Shift in Relations Foreign, February 18

    The two sides met in Saudi Arabia for their most extensive discussions in years. In addition to Ukraine, business ties were on the table.

  56. Russia Frees American Prisoner Before Talks With U.S. Washington, February 18

    The release of Kalob Byers Wayne, who was arrested on drug charges on Feb. 7, came on the eve of talks about the war in Ukraine.

  57. Trump destruirá la maquinaria del poder económico de EE. UU. En español, February 17

    Por qué el nuevo gobierno debilitará inexorablemente la seguridad económica del país.

  58. Líderes europeos se reúnen en París mientras EE. UU. avanza con su plan sobre Ucrania En español, February 17

    La reunión formaba parte de una oleada de diplomacia que se espera se centre en Ucrania esta semana, mientras los funcionarios de Trump se preparan para iniciar conversaciones con Rusia por su cuenta.

  59. The Land Ukraine Could Be Forced to Give Up to End the War Video, February 17

    President Trump has promised to bring a quick end to the war in Ukraine, suggesting that Russia could keep at least some of the Ukrainian territory it had captured. Andrew Kramer, the New York Times bureau chief in Kyiv, explains how this would le...

  60. European Leaders Meet in Paris as U.S. Pushes Ahead With Ukraine Plan Foreign, February 17

    The hastily called gathering was part of a flurry of diplomacy expected to center on Ukraine this week as Trump officials prepare to start talks with Russia on their own.

  61. Trump Shocks Europe The Daily, February 17

    President Trump’s embrace of Russia is a major setback for the relationship between Europe and the U.S.

  62. Rubio Meets Saudi Crown Prince for Talks on Gaza and Ukraine Foreign, February 17

    Marco Rubio’s visit to Riyadh, his first as secretary of state, came amid uncertainty about the future of Gaza and Ukraine and criticism of unilateral U.S. moves over the wars in both places.

  63. How Can It End? A Step-by-Step Guide to a Possible Ukraine Deal. Foreign, February 17

    Balancing Ukraine’s sovereignty with Russia’s demand for its own “security guarantees” promises to be the hardest part of any negotiation. But experts see possible compromises.

  64. Starmer Offers to Send U.K. Peacekeeping Troops to Ukraine Express, February 17

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer said for the first time on Sunday that he was “ready and willing” to deploy troops to help guarantee Ukraine’s security.

  65. Ukraine Won’t Accept a Deal It Didn’t Help Negotiate, Zelensky Says Washington, February 16

    Volodymyr Zelensky, the president of Ukraine, told NBC News that he’d warned President Trump that Russia’s president, Vladimir Putin, is a “liar.”

  66. Left Out of Ukraine Talks, Europe Races to Organize a Response Foreign, February 16

    The Trump administration’s push for direct negotiations with Russia without Ukraine’s involvement leaves the European allies with no clear role.

  67. Trump Team Leaves Behind an Alliance in Crisis Foreign, February 16

    European leaders felt certain about one thing after a whirlwind tour by Trump officials — they were entering a new world where it was harder to depend on the United States.

  68. The Disrupter in Chief Can’t End a War Like This Op Ed, February 16

    The Trump team’s vacillations may not just cost Ukraine its independence; it could set the stage for a cataclysm.

  69. Trump’s Ambition to Redraw the World Map Ignores Those Affected Most Foreign, February 16

    President Trump’s approach to foreign policy deals is reviving a bygone imperial approach that may backfire, experts say.

  70. Putin Has Long Wanted More Power in Europe. Trump Could Grant It. Foreign, February 16

    Remarks by Vice President JD Vance and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth are fueling concerns that the U.S. will move away from Europe and align with Moscow.

  71. Former Charity Worker and Activist Faces an Unlikely Accusation: Coup Plotter Foreign, February 16

    A woman who runs a pro-Ukraine group has been accused by Prime Minister Robert Fico of Slovakia of plotting to topple him as part of his campaign against organizations he says are funded from abroad.

  72. Trump Aides to Meet With Russian Officials About Ukraine Next Week Washington, February 16

    Talks involving Secretary of State Marco Rubio and two other senior Trump officials would be the first between American and Russian delegations since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.

  73. Ukraine Rejects U.S. Demand for Half of Its Mineral Resources Foreign, February 16

    President Volodymyr Zelensky publicly faulted the American proposal because it did not include security guarantees.

  74. El canciller de Alemania critica a JD Vance por apoyar a un partido que minimiza a los nazis En español, February 15

    En la Conferencia de Seguridad de Múnich, Olaf Scholz acusó al vicepresidente de EE. UU. de intervenir de forma inaceptable en las próximas elecciones alemanas.

  75. Hegseth’s Bruising 72-Hour Debut Overseas Washington, February 15

    It was a crash course in geopolitical realities as the new defense secretary stepped onto the world stage.

  76. Who Will Stand Up to Trump at High Noon? Op Ed, February 15

    Trump and Musk are destroying the magic of America.

  77. A Quick, Quiet Trip to Belarus Signals a Turn in U.S. Policy Foreign, February 15

    After years of the U.S. trying to isolate Russia’s closest ally, a meeting with Belarus’s president points to better relations, raising hopes of loosening his repression and his embrace of Moscow.

  78. Even in Death, Navalny Is Seen by the Kremlin as an Enduring Threat Foreign, February 15

    Russian authorities have zealously prosecuted people with links to Aleksei A. Navalny’s organization inside Russia in the year since he died.

  79. German Chancellor Rebukes Vance for Supporting Party That Downplays Nazis Foreign, February 15

    At the Munich Security Conference, Olaf Scholz accused the U.S. vice president of unacceptable interference in Germany’s coming elections.

  80. Zelensky Says Ukraine Unlikely to Survive Its War Without U.S. Support Foreign, February 15

    His comments came on the first day of the Munich Security Conference, where anxious European officials had hoped to learn more about U.S. plans to broker peace talks.

  81. High Above Chernobyl, Workers Grapple With Ice, Fire and Nuclear Fears Foreign, February 14

    After an apparent drone strike blew a hole in the protective shell, there is an urgent need to patch what covers the wreckage of the world’s worst nuclear accident.

  82. Europeans Fear Trump Is Giving Up Leverage to Putin Even Before Peace Talks Begin Foreign, February 14

    Diplomats at the Munich Security Conference were uttering “appeasement,” with all its historical resonance, to describe the Trump administration’s approach to negotiations to end the war in Ukraine.

  83. Republican Senator ‘Disturbed’ by Hegseth’s Comments About Ukraine Washington, February 14

    Senator Roger Wicker of Mississippi, the chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said the defense secretary made a ‘rookie mistake.’

  84. Los ucranianos temen que la paz les aleje para siempre de sus hogares En español, February 14

    Si el acuerdo esbozado por los funcionarios estadounidenses sale adelante, muchas personas que han perdido sus hogares en la guerra tendrán pocas posibilidades de regresar.

  85. Vance Tells Europeans to Stop Shunning Parties Deemed Extreme Foreign, February 14

    His comments shocked attendees at the Munich Security Conference and seemed to target efforts to sideline the hard-right party the Alternative for Germany.

  86. A Strained Alliance N Y T Now, February 14

    We explore the relationship between the Trump administration and Europe.

  87. Russian Drone Damages Radiation Shield at Chernobyl, Ukraine Says Foreign, February 14

    President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine called the damage “significant” but said there were no signs of radiation leaks. A Kremlin spokesman denied that Russia had carried out the strike.

  88. Ukrainians Fear Peace May Strand Them Forever From Lost Homes Foreign, February 14

    Bitterness has greeted suggestions that occupied territory will have to be ceded to Russia: “It’s like ripping off a man’s arm or leg and then saying, ‘Let it be as it is.’”

  89. ¿Por qué Ucrania no está en la OTAN? En español, February 14

    La alianza de defensa mutua ha sido fundamental en la guerra de Ucrania contra Rusia, pero el futuro es incierto con el presidente Trump de nuevo en el cargo.

  90. Vance Says All Options on Table to Pressure Russia to End Ukraine War Foreign, February 14

    Vice President JD Vance told The Wall Street Journal that it was too early to talk about specific territorial or security arrangements.

  91. For War Widows, Valentine’s Day Is a Painful Reminder of Unanswered Texts Foreign, February 14

    Cellphone messages provide a cherished link for Ukrainians whose partners are away fighting, but when the answers dry up, the last words can become poignant symbols of loss.

  92. Ukraine Will Not Be Sidelined in Peace Talks With Russia, Trump Says Foreign, February 13

    President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine and European defense ministers had expressed concern that they might not be present for talks between President Trump and Russia’s leader to end the war.

  93. The February 13 Thepoint live blog included one standalone post:
  94. NATO Emphasizes Unity as Concerns Mount That Europe Will Be Left Out of Ukraine Talks Foreign, February 13

    President Trump has made it clear that he is pushing for an end to the war in Ukraine. The move has left Europe worried that it, and Ukraine, could be left out as he negotiates with Russia’s leader, Vladimir V. Putin.

  95. Trump’s Whirlwind Now Blows Through Europe Foreign, February 13

    The new Trump foreign policy team has brought a dizzying message to European allies on A.I., Ukraine and more. It has already left many angered and chagrined.

  96. The February 13 Russia Ukraine War Trump live blog included five standalone posts:
  97. Ukraine’s Borders in Maps: Pre-2014 Invasion to Now Foreign, February 13

    Ukraine’s government wants to restore the country’s frontier to where it was before Russia launched its first invasion more than a decade ago. The U.S. defense secretary said that was “unrealistic.”

  98. Warming Trend in U.S.-Russia Relations Leaves Ukraine in a Tough Spot Foreign, February 13

    Trump’s recent moves, including a conversation with Putin and a demand for Ukrainian mineral rights, are worrisome signs for Zelensky.

  99. Trump’s Call With Putin Was ‘No Betrayal’ of Ukraine, Hegseth Says Foreign, February 13

    The call has raised concerns among some European leaders that Ukraine could effectively be sidelined in any peace negotiations.

  100. Trump’s Call with Putin, and Ozempic’s Effect on Drinking The Headlines, February 13

    Plus, the hidden cost of a Valentine’s bouquet.

  101. Putin Scores a Big Victory, and Not on the Battlefield Foreign, February 13

    Vladimir Putin’s call with President Trump reinforced the Russian leader’s view that Moscow and Washington should decide the fate of Ukraine — and other weighty matters.

  102. Los combates más cruentos de la guerra en Ucrania podrían darse en Rusia En español, February 13

    El Times entrevistó a soldados rusos que dijeron que se enfrentan a una lucha brutal para desalojar a las decididas fuerzas ucranianas de una franja de territorio ruso. Los civiles atrapados temen una catástrofe.

  103. Corea del Norte cuida a soldados y huérfanos de Rusia, según un diplomático En español, February 13

    El embajador de Rusia en Corea del Norte dijo que la rehabilitación de soldados rusos heridos es “uno de los claros ejemplos de nuestros lazos fraternales”.

  104. Trump dice que la llamada con Putin es el comienzo de las negociaciones de paz en Ucrania En español, February 12

    El presidente de Estados Unidos dijo que había tenido una “larga y muy productiva” llamada con el mandatario ruso. También afirmó que habló con el presidente de Ucrania, Volodímir Zelenski.

  105. Four Takeaways From Tulsi Gabbard’s Road to Confirmation Washington, February 12

    It turns out it is very difficult to vote down a president’s choice for a top post.

  106. A New Kind of Defense Secretary Saves His Ammunition for Domestic Enemies Washington, February 12

    Pete Hegseth has spent much of his first weeks in office focused on culture wars while saying little about America’s adversaries.

  107. Trump Says Call With Putin Is Beginning of Ukraine Peace Negotiations Washington, February 12

    Among the topics the leaders discussed in their first confirmed conversation of President Trump’s second term was ending the war in Ukraine, he said.

  108. Hegseth Says Return to Ukraine’s Pre-2014 Borders Is ‘Unrealistic’ Foreign, February 12

    In his first trip abroad, the new U.S. defense secretary told allies, including NATO officials, that a durable peace could only come “with a realistic assessment of the battlefield.”

  109. North Korea Is Caring for Russia’s Wounded Soldiers, Envoy Says Foreign, February 12

    Russia’s ambassador to North Korea said that its Asian ally is also hosting Russian children orphaned by its war against Ukraine, as the two nations deepen ties.

  110. Treasury Secretary Makes Trip to Kyiv Foreign, February 12

    The visit by Scott Bessent was the first by a Trump official since the president’s return to office and came amid uncertainty about the future of U.S. support for Ukraine.

  111. How Ukraine Pitched Trump on a Deal for Critical Minerals Foreign, February 12

    President Trump says he wants to make a deal for minerals from Ukraine in exchange for aid. That followed a long effort by Ukrainian officials to appeal to Mr. Trump’s transactional nature.

  112. The Fiercest Fighting of the Ukraine War May Be in Russia Foreign, February 12

    The Times interviewed Russian soldiers who said they face a brutal fight to dislodge determined Ukrainian forces from a sliver of Russian land. Trapped civilians fear catastrophe.

  113. Who Is Marc Fogel? The American Teacher Caught in a Global Power Struggle. Foreign, February 11

    Mr. Fogel, who had lived and taught in many countries, including Russia for nine years, spent 3 ½ years in Russian custody for having cannabis for medical use, and is in poor health.

  114. Ukrainian Lawmakers Approve Contentious Purchase of Nuclear Reactors Foreign, February 11

    Opponents of the project say it is costly, will take far too long to strengthen Ukraine’s battered power supply and opens the door to corruption.

  115. Can European ‘Boots on the Ground’ Help Protect Ukraine’s Security? Foreign, February 11

    Deterring Russia from re-invading Ukraine, once this war ends, could require 150,000 troops and American help with air cover, intelligence and missile defense, experts say.

  116. Angela Merkel Is Retired. But She’s Still on the Ballot. Foreign, February 9

    If anything unites the parties in Germany’s election campaign, it is running away from the former chancellor, whose legacy voters have soured on.

  117. An American Teacher Went to Ukraine. Now He’s in a Russian Prison. Foreign, February 9

    Stephen Hubbard was a wanderer. But when he moved to Ukraine, the war brought arrest, torture and imprisonment. He turns 73 this week.

  118. How War Has Wreaked Havoc on Ukraine’s Classrooms Foreign, February 8

    Students have been forced to attend classes underground or online, especially in regions near the front line. Experts say that Ukrainian children are falling behind as a result, academically and socially.

  119. At a Draft Site in Ukraine, an Anguished Wait for a Chance to Say Goodbye Foreign, February 7

    The Ukrainian authorities are rounding up recruits. Relatives huddle at a center on the edge of Kyiv for a chance to see loved ones before they’re shipped to war.

  120. Reimagining the American War Machine Op Ed, February 7

    The biggest challenge for any peacetime military is preparing for the next war.

  121. To Keep Aid Coming, Ukraine Appeals to Trump Allies: Conservative Christians Foreign, February 6

    A Ukrainian delegation to the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington will make the case that Russia threatens the religious freedom of Christians who don’t follow the Russian Orthodox Church.

  122. Kremlin Confirms Talks With Trump Administration About Ukraine Washington, February 5

    Russia said that discussions with Washington were underway regarding potential peace talks to end the war nearly three years after Moscow’s full-scale invasion.

  123. Trump Signs Executive Order Calling for Review of U.S. Funding and Ties to U.N. Foreign, February 5

    The move cast uncertainty on the leadership role of the United States in the global body. The president also withdrew from the U.N.’s Human Rights Council and stopped funding UNRWA.

  124. At a Gilded Florida Resort, Anna Netrebko Tries U.S. Comeback Culture, February 4

    The Russian singer, shunned over her past support of Vladimir V. Putin, made her first American appearance since 2019 at a gala for Palm Beach Opera.

  125. 3 Years Into War, Ukrainian Musicians Ask, ‘Will We Ever Go Home?’ Arts & Leisure, February 4

    The Kyiv Symphony’s players are building new lives as refugees in a German town. But they face shifting attitudes about migrants and an unending war.

  126. Shopping for Arms? Ukraine May Soon Be Your Best Bet. Op Ed, February 4

    The country should not be just a buyer of weapons but also a supplier, thanks to its spirit of innovation.

  127. Trump Urges Trading Ukraine’s Critical Minerals for More U.S. Aid Foreign, February 3

    Ukraine has already emphasized that by supporting its war effort, the U.S. could get access to the country’s wealth of critical minerals like lithium and uranium.

  128. Standoff at Ukrainian Agency Disrupts Arms Contracts, Suppliers Say Foreign, February 3

    Ukrainian defense companies say they cannot sign new contracts or receive payment — potentially jeopardizing future supplies to already struggling troops.

  129. Pro-Russia Ukrainian Is Killed in Moscow Blast, Russian Media Says Foreign, February 3

    Armen Sarkisyan, the founder of a separatist battalion fighting in eastern Ukraine, died after an explosion in an apartment complex, according to reports citing the Russian authorities.

  130. Europe Grapples With Energy Crisis, Three Years After Ukraine Invasion Business, February 3

    To wean itself off Russian natural gas, Europe has found new sources of energy, including imports from the United States. But high costs are straining the economy.

  131. With Trump’s Backing Uncertain, Europe Scrambles to Shore Up Its Own Defenses Foreign, February 3

    European leaders gathered Monday to plot a rough path forward on defense. Wavering support from President Trump is driving the debate.

  132. Ukraine Says at Least 18 Civilians Are Killed in Strikes Foreign, February 2

    At least 14 people were killed in Poltava, Ukrainian officials said, blaming Russia. Four died in Sudzha, a Russian town held by Ukraine, in a strike each country blamed on the other.

  133. Las tropas de Corea del Norte se alejan del frente contra Ucrania En español, February 1

    Corea del Norte envió sus mejores soldados para ayudar a Rusia en su guerra contra Ucrania. Pero tras sufrir graves pérdidas durante meses, han sido retiradas de la línea del frente.

  134. A Goth Band’s Journey From Screams to Whispers Culture, January 31

    Before its members went into exile, Ic3peak was one of the most notorious musical acts in Russia. Now, it’s pivoting to a more gentle sound.

  135. North Korean Troops No Longer Seen on Front Lines Fighting Ukraine Foreign, January 31

    North Korea sent its best troops to aid Russia in its war against Ukraine. But after months of suffering severe losses, they have been taken off the front line.

  136. Kyiv Mayor Feuds With Zelensky in Schism Over Martial Law Foreign, January 30

    The mayor, Vitali Klitschko, who has had a tense relationship with President Volodymyr Zelensky, accused him of trying to usurp the powers of elected officials in the capital.

  137. Rusia sigue su avance en Donetsk: cae la ciudad ucraniana de Velyka Novosilka En español, January 30

    El avance de Rusia subraya la eficacia de utilizar su abrumador número de tropas para atacar sin descanso, obligando a a las fuerzas ucranianas a retroceder.

  138. Russia Seizes Another Ukrainian Town in Push to Take All of Donetsk Foreign, January 29

    Moscow’s troops used the same pincer tactic on Velyka Novosilka that has enabled their recent capture of town after town in eastern Ukraine.

  139. Trump Is Dismantling the System That Guards Against Government Malfeasance Op Ed, January 29

    The dismissal of government inspectors general will make it difficult to root out waste and corruption.

  140. Many Ukrainian Aid Groups Stop Work After Trump’s Halt on Foreign Assistance Foreign, January 28

    The Trump administration’s orders have sent a chill through humanitarian organizations in Ukraine, which depend heavily on such assistance.

  141. Chastened by Past Wars, Kremlin Tries to Elevate Its Veterans Foreign, January 28

    Russians who fought in Chechnya and Afghanistan came home to silence and stigma. There’s a very public push to make things different this time.

  142. Las interacciones previas entre Trump y Putin revelan una agenda que va más allá de Ucrania En español, January 27

    Todo parece indicar que ambos líderes planean examinar a fondo la relación entre Moscú y Washington. Esto podría incluir la reanudación de las conversaciones sobre armamento nuclear.

  143. Standoff at Ukrainian Procurement Agency Threatens to Disrupt Weapons Supply Foreign, January 27

    Ukraine’s defense minister fired the head of a state agency that acquired over $7 billion in armaments last year, citing “unsatisfactory” results. But, the official vowed to remain.

  144. As Trump and Putin Circle Each Other, an Agenda Beyond Ukraine Emerges Foreign, January 27

    President Trump jabs at the Russian leader with threats; Vladimir Putin responds with flattery. But there are notable signals in their jousting, including a revived discussion about nuclear arms control.

  145. Belarus’s Strong-Arm Leader, Aleksandr Lukashenko, Cruises to Re-election Foreign, January 26

    Europe’s longest-serving leader won re-election in a contest widely believe to have been rigged. The result cements the power of a leader whose country is considered Russia’s staunchest ally.

  146. His Opponents Sidelined, Lukashenko Is Set for a 7th Term in Belarus Foreign, January 25

    President Aleksandr G. Lukashenko, a close ally of Russia’s leader, Vladimir V. Putin, has been making signs of reaching out to the West. He is all but certain to win an election on Sunday.