A Nation of Spy-Catchers: Fear of Saboteurs Has Ukrainians on Edge
| By Clifford Krauss and Michael D. Shear The administration said the president would announce a plan to release reserves of crude daily for six months. | | | By Valerie Hopkins There are checkpoints, hotlines and apps for reporting suspicious activities. Ukrainians worry about saboteurs mixing among them, sowing mistrust and spreading misinformation. | | | By Megan Specia, Anton Troianovski and Steven Erlanger Moscow appeared to adjust its position on humanitarian access to Mariupol, but there was little evidence to support Russian claims of a military pullback near Kyiv. | | |
| U.S. By Eric Lipton and Maggie Haberman The former chief White House photographer made plans to publish a book of Trump photos. The former president had other plans. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Miranda Featherstone I don't want righteous alienation. I want community. | | |
| By Associated Press At least two people were killed and two others injured after a severe storm destroyed homes in the Florida Panhandle. | | | By The Associated Press A spacecraft carrying a NASA astronaut and his Russian crewmates landed in Kazakhstan. Russia's invasion of Ukraine could strain future collaboration between NASA and its Russian counterpart, Roscosmos. | | | By The Associated Press Jeremy Fleming, the director of Britain's electronic surveillance agency, said Russian troops, plagued by low morale and weapons shortages, have refused to carry out orders and accidentally shot down their own aircraft. | | |
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