U.S. Weighs Russian Oil Ban as Gas Prices Surge and Ukraine War Grows
| By Michael Schwirtz, Andrew E. Kramer and Rick Gladstone Two weeks after the invasion began, tens of thousands of Ukrainians are without food, water or power. The Russians are increasingly resorting to indiscriminate shelling to help their forces advance. | | | By Alan Rappeport, Edward Wong and Michael D. Shear Global stocks dipped on Monday as U.S. officials discussed an oil cutoff, and gas prices hit a national average above $4, up more than 10 percent in a week. | | | By Helene Cooper, Eric Schmitt and Julian E. Barnes President Vladimir Putin could still reduce cities in Ukraine to rubble, officials say. But European countries say they are not as intimidated by Russian ground forces as they were in the past. | | |
| World By Christina Goldbaum, Yaqoob Akbary and Kiana Hayeri For decades, the smuggling trade — of people, drugs and money — has dominated Nimruz Province. Now, as hundreds of thousands of Afghans try to flee, business has further boomed for those who hold the keys to the gate. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Emma Camp When we censor ourselves, our learning environments suffer. | | |
| By Simon Ostrovsky and Emily Rhyne Polish resident Ksenia Kraft reunited with her cousins and their five children near the border with Ukraine. The families fled the town of Berdychiv in central Ukraine after Russia's invasion. | | | By Reuters The International Atomic Energy Agency raised concerns over the operations of nuclear power plants in Ukraine and urged for an agreement between Russia and Ukraine on safety and security. | | | By The Associated Press Officials said that three wildfires have consumed more than 10,000 acres and prompted the evacuation of more than 1,100 homes in the Florida Panhandle. | | |
Copyright 2022 The New York Times Company
620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018 |  | |
Video: 
No comments:
Post a Comment