As Russian Troops Mass in Belarus, a Ukraine Border Is Largely Undefended
Saturday, January 29, 2022 | |
| By Michael Schwirtz and Andrew E. Kramer While Ukraine's president complained about "acute and burning" warnings from Washington, the Pentagon issued a dire new appraisal asserting Russia has amassed enough troops to invade his entire country. | | | By Michael Schwirtz From the border, it's a fast 140 miles down a newly paved highway to Kyiv, the Ukrainian capital, but only a few troops stand guard. | | | By Campbell Robertson and Sophie Kasakove At least 10 people sustained non-life-threatening injuries, officials said. According to an analysis, addressing the structural issues of Pittsburgh's nearly 450 bridges would cost $458 million. | | |
| Technology By Stuart A. Thompson Getting to the bottom of a modern mystery. | | | Opinion | Jamelle Bouie By Jamelle Bouie Data science is unlocking insights about the U.S. slave system, but there is a danger in trying to quantify suffering. | | |
| By The New York Times Senior Defense Department officials confirmed that President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia had deployed enough troops and military hardware at Ukraine's borders for a large-scale invasion. | | | By The Associated Press and Reuters Officials said no one was killed and that none of the injuries were life-threatening. The collapse occurred just hours before President Biden visited the city to discuss the condition of the country's infrastructure. | | | By The Associated Press The vice president met with President Xiomara Castro, and the two discussed issues that have challenged the Central American country. | | |
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