U.S. Offers Limited Initial Response to Russia as It Weighs Stiffer Sanctions
Tuesday, February 22, 2022 | |
| By Anton Troianovski, Valerie Hopkins and Steven Erlanger The moves by the Russian leader were his most blatant yet in a confrontation with the West that threatens to escalate into the biggest military action in Europe since World War II. | | | By Michael D. Shear and David E. Sanger President Biden faces the challenge of maintaining unity with allies as he seeks to balance deterrence and punishment in dealing with President Vladimir Putin of Russia. | | | By Apoorva Mandavilli A flurry of new studies suggest that several parts of the immune system can mount a sustained, potent response to any coronavirus variant. | | |
| Business By Kellen Browning Even as they allow some employees to change how often they come into the office, tech companies are rapidly buying and leasing properties around the country. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Erica Dhawan Ignoring a Slack, email or text message feels rude, but should it? | | |
| By The Associated Press President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia said his country would recognize the two territories in eastern Ukraine controlled by Moscow-backed separatists. The U.S. has said Russia could use the recognition to deploy forces to the region. | | | By The Associated Press Prime Minister Boris Johnson of Britain said it was time to end legal restrictions and "learn to live with this virus" a day after it was announced Queen Elizabeth II had been infected. | | | By Reuters Over 50 international flights were scheduled to land in Australia on Monday. The country had closed its borders in March 2020 because of the pandemic, stranding citizens overseas and separating loved ones. | | |
Copyright 2022 The New York Times Company 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018 | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment