Ukraine Forces Kill 3 Protesters Amid Growing Unrest in East
By ANDREW E. KRAMER
The firefight in the city of Mariupol underscored the worsening situation in eastern Ukraine a day after government forces were humiliated by militants.
Thursday, April 17, 2014 Last Update:
The firefight in the city of Mariupol underscored the worsening situation in eastern Ukraine a day after government forces were humiliated by militants.
While the annexation of Crimea has been celebrated, it has compounded a downturn that is taking a toll on ordinary Russians.
President Vladimir V. Putin said he hoped invasion of what he called “new Russia” would not be necessary. He also said for the first time that Russian forces had been sent to Crimea.
As families suffered an agonizing wait for information on missing loved ones, passengers who survived the sinking offered a vivid picture of how a trip to a resort turned to chaos.
A day after Detroit scaled back the pension cuts it had proposed, the city fended off charges that it had caved in to retirees in ways that could come back to haunt it.
The statistics paint a different picture of President Obama’s policies than the one painted by many immigrant advocates.
A new General Mills policy prevents customers from taking legal action against the company if they download coupons, enter a contest or connect with it in other ways.
Hillary Rodham Clinton may face a dilemma as she recounts her record before a possible White House bid: Much of her work as secretary of state either is unfinished or went awry.
The fighting in Syria has damaged the ruins of Palmyra and other archaeological sites, and made it easier for thieves to smuggle hundreds of antiquities out of the country.
A report found that counties like Westchester, Nassau and Suffolk faced tough competition from New York City for young people, perhaps because of less diversity and a dearth of modest rentals.
The commissioner of the New York Police Department did the right thing when he disbanded the unit that spied on law-abiding Muslim citizens.
Has fear come to play too big a role in government policy and the level of protection Americans seek?
Behind the scenes of The New York Times
Shangri-La, synonymous with luxury but relatively unknown outside Asia, continues its westward push at a sky-high location in London.
Instead of the usual cured ham, a succulent version that elegantly evokes spring.
The best wines had earthy, mineral qualities not ordinarily associated with many Napa reds.
“Down South,” by Donald Link, has recipes from the Texas Hill Country to the Mississippi Delta.
A rough winter in the many parts of the United States, and a new tax law, helped spur interest in Puerto Rico among vacation-home buyers.
The New York International Auto Show, which starts two days of press previews on Wednesday, promises dozens of new and updated models, including the 2015 Corvette Z06 convertible.
Mr. Evans says he spends “two hours every morning just calibrating what’s going on in my market.”
Find the best job in the New York metro area and beyond.
Opinion »Can Government Play Moneyball?The growing use of evidence in policy making among lawmakers from different parties may be our best opportunity to cut through partisan gridlock. |
Living in the Grip of VigilanceOn the anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombings, Room for Debate asks: Has fear come to play too big a role in government policy and the level of protection Americans seek? |