U.S. Weighs Possibility of Airstrikes if Afghan Forces Face Crisis
By Sharon LaFraniere, Sheryl Gay Stolberg and Noah Weiland The White House's move is part of a nascent campaign to inoculate the world, and came as President Biden faced intense pressure to do more. | | By Helene Cooper, Eric Schmitt and Thomas Gibbons-Neff The Pentagon is considering whether to intervene with warplanes or drones in the event that Kabul is in danger of falling to the Taliban, though no decisions have been made. | | By Katie Glueck, Jeffery C. Mays and Michael Rothfeld Mr. Adams, a leading candidate for New York mayor, tried to rebut questions about whether he lives part-time in New Jersey, while his opponents sought to cast doubt on his truthfulness. | | |
U.S. By Kirk Johnson and Sergio Olmos The demonstrations that swept the country after George Floyd's death lived on for much of the year in Portland, a city now engaged in finger-pointing and a debate over what comes next. | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Shannon Brewer We've long needed federal intervention to protect abortion rights, but it's never been more urgent. | | |
By The Associated Press and Reuters Gunmen killed at least 10 people and injured 16 in an attack on staff members of a British-American charity working in Afghanistan to remove land mines, officials said on Wednesday. | | By Storyful Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada condemned Islamophobia on Tuesday at a vigil for the Afzaal-Salman family. Four members of the family were killed and a young boy was injured on Sunday by a driver who police said targeted them for their Muslim faith. | | By Reuters President Biden described America's democratic alliances as vital to the world's future during an address to American troops in Britain on Wednesday. The speech kicked off his first foreign trip as president. | | |
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