Migrants in Peril, and Raw Emotions, in a Volatile European Border Standoff
Friday, November 12, 2021 | |
By Jeanna Smialek and Jim Tankersley The Biden administration has argued that its infrastructure and broader economic package will slow rapid price increases. But that will take time. | | By Andrew Higgins A confrontation over migrants between Belarus and Poland is growing more volatile, as nationalist fervor rises in both countries and a humanitarian disaster looms. | | By Jack Nicas With his poll numbers falling, President Jair Bolsonaro is already questioning the legitimacy of next year's election. He has help from the United States. | | |
Science By Amy Schoenfeld Walker and Josh Holder Vaccines still offer strong protection against severe Covid-19, but many studies show their protection against infection decreases over time. How much that decline matters is up for debate. | | Opinion By Gavin Schmidt The impact is etched on land and ice across the planet. | | |
By The Associated Press President Biden, having ended the 20-year conflict in Afghanistan this summer, marked his first Veterans Day in office at Arlington National Cemetery. | | By The Associated Press Vanessa Nakate, a climate activist from Uganda, said at the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow that she and her peers did not believe the pledges that leaders and investors have made to fight climate change. | | By The Associated Press and Reuters The focus was on the migrant standoff at the country's eastern border with Belarus. | | |
Copyright 2021 The New York Times Company 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018 | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment