U.N. Faces Record Humanitarian Aid Shortfall — but Not for Ukrainians
| By Anton Troianovski The clamor over the assassination of Daria Dugina highlights the prominence of her fellow pro-war Russian ultranationalists. | | | By Farnaz Fassihi Soaring needs and wealthy countries' focus on Ukraine have left aid agencies with too little money to address the world's other crises, forcing them to cut programs. | | | By Maggie Haberman, Jodi Kantor, Adam Goldman and Ben Protess The National Archives found more than 150 sensitive documents when it got a first batch of material from the former president in January, helping to explain the Justice Department's urgent response. | | |
| U.S. By Michael C. Bender, Rebecca Lieberman, Eden Weingart and Alyce McFadden The former president's endorsements have been focused more on personal politics than on unseating Democrats. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Carlos Gamarra My co-workers and I radically cut our energy use in part by paying attention to seemingly mundane details. | | |
| By Reuters Protesters vowed to protect Imran Khan from arrest after the former prime minister of Pakistan was charged under the country's antiterrorism act. | | | By The Associated Press Millions of students throughout the Philippines returned to classrooms, ending one of the world's longest pandemic-related school shutdowns. | | |
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