Russia-Ukraine War

A bitter and bloody war in Ukraine has devastated the country, further isolated Russia from the West and fueled economic insecurity around the world.

Highlights

    1. The Global Profile

      As Russia Advances in Ukraine, a Cop Has to Flee City After City

      For Volodymyr Nikulin, being a wartime police officer means aiding evacuees, surviving a shrapnel wound and tackling looters. It also means quickly switching cities when one falls to the invaders.

       By

      CreditTyler Hicks/The New York Times
    2. What’s Behind Ukraine and Russia’s Missile Brinkmanship?

      Tit-for-tat moves this week included the use of American-made ballistic missiles to strike inside Russia, and new nuclear threats from Moscow. Neither appear to have influenced the war on the ground.

       By

      Ukrainian soldiers at a frontline position near Toretsk, Ukraine, last month.
      Ukrainian soldiers at a frontline position near Toretsk, Ukraine, last month.
      CreditTyler Hicks/The New York Times
  1. As Ukraine Fires U.S. Missiles, Putin Sends a Chilling Message

    The Russian leader ominously declares that America risks nuclear war as it expands its aid.

     By

    Ukrainian soldiers firing at advancing Russian troops in the Pokrovsk area in eastern Ukraine last week.
    CreditTyler Hicks/The New York Times
    news analysis
  2. Ukraine Cancels Parliament Session, Citing a Warning Over a Missile Attack

    This is the first time Parliament has canceled a session since Russia invaded Ukraine.

     By

    Ukraine’s Parliament canceled a session on Friday over a warning that Russia could target the building.
    CreditBrendan Hoffman for The New York Times
  3. U.S. Pauses Operations at Kyiv Embassy, Warning of ‘Significant Air Attack’

    The unusual alert came a day after Ukraine used American-made ballistic missiles to strike Russian territory for the first time. At least two other Western embassies closed for the day after the warning.

     By

    Searchlights in Kyiv, Ukraine’s capital, early Wednesday.
    CreditGleb Garanich/Reuters
  4. Russia Supplies Antiaircraft Missiles to North Korea, South Korea Says

    Pyongyang has long coveted an advanced air-defense system to guard against missiles and war planes from the United States and South Korea.

     By

    Kim Jong-un of North Korea with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia in a broadcast shown in Seoul this month.
    CreditAhn Young-Joon/Associated Press
  5. Biden Agrees to Supply Ukraine With Anti-Personnel Mines

    The decision is the latest in a series of moves by the U.S. and Russia that have escalated tensions between the two.

     By Andrew E. Kramer and

    A Ukrainian soldier outside Toretsk, in October. The Biden administration has approved supplying Ukraine with anti-personnel mines to bolster defenses against Russia’s increasing reliance on foot soldiers to lead their assaults.
    CreditTyler Hicks/The New York Times
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  3. A Sudden Escalation in Ukraine Before Trump Takes Office

    Long-range missiles, North Korean troops and starker threats from Russia — the war has entered a more volatile phase.

    By Sabrina Tavernise, Anton Troianovski, Rob Szypko, Asthaa Chaturvedi, Michael Simon Johnson, Will Reid, Maria Byrne, Patricia Willens, Michael Benoist, Marion Lozano and Alyssa Moxley

     
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  7. TimesVideo

    Ukraine Strikes Inside Russia With U.S. Missiles

    The next two or three months in Ukraine are likely to be exceedingly violent, in a war that has already been the deadliest in Europe in the past 80 years. Marc Santora, who has been reporting from Ukraine since the beginning of the war with Russia, explains why.

    By Marc Santora, Nikolay Nikolov, James Surdam and Laura Salaberry

     
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