The Power of Money: How Autocrats Use London to Strike Foes Worldwide
| By Elizabeth Dias The decision was aimed at the nation's second Catholic president and exposed bitter divisions in American Catholicism. | | | By Andrew Higgins, Jane Bradley, Isobel Koshiw and Franz Wild English courtrooms have become a battleground — and a source of powerful weapons — in fierce disputes between the tycoons and the politicians of the post-Soviet world. | | | By Kimiko de Freytas-Tamura As the pandemic eases, the park has attracted crowds of young people who regard it as a place to let loose. Residents say the scene is out of control. | | |
| Science | Profiles In Science By Franz Lidz At 17, biologist Juliane Diller was the sole survivor of a plane crash in the Amazon. Fifty years later she still runs Panguana, a research station founded by her parents in Peru. | | | Opinion By Kevin Young Juneteenth is now a national holiday. But is it for everyone? | | |
| By The Associated Press With the nation unlikely to reach President Biden's goal of having 70 percent of adults partly vaccinated against the coronavirus by July 4, he trumpeted a different milestone: 300 million shots given in his first 150 days. | | | By Reuters Prime Minister Boris Johnson of Britain said on Friday that he was confident the U.K. would be able to open safely within the next month through the strength of the vaccination effort, which now includes extended eligibility to people 18 and older. | | | By The Associated Press Coronavirus case numbers in the Russian capital have tripled over the past two weeks, with virologists saying that the Delta variant, first found in India, is now the most prevalent version in Moscow. | | |
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