On the Edge of a Polish Forest, Where Some of Putin's Darkest Fears Lurk
Thursday, February 17, 2022 | |
| By Andrew E. Kramer, Anton Troianovski and Michael D. Shear As Russia stoked hopes of a diplomatic solution and claimed to be pulling back forces from the Ukrainian border, U.S. and NATO officials accused Moscow of building up troops instead. | | | By Andrew Higgins A U.S. missile facility in Poland is at the heart of an issue animating the Kremlin's calculations over whether to go to war against Ukraine. | | | By Michael S. Schmidt The president informed the National Archives that it should turn over the logs sought by the Jan. 6 committee within 15 days. | | |
| New York By Ali Watkins The retiring Fire Department commissioner discusses how the department, and even the fires it fights, have changed over the decades. | | | Opinion | Jessica Grose By Jessica Grose A new book focuses on "difficult adult children," offspring who need complex help into their later lives. | | |
| By The Associated Press NATO's secretary general said the alliance had not seen any signs of Russian military de-escalation on Ukraine's border, and that NATO defense ministers would consider stationing additional troops in central and southeastern member states. | | | By The Associated Press Dr. Rochelle Walensky, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said the agency would soon issue new guidance, including on masks, for the next phase of the pandemic. | | | By The Associated Press and Reuters The police handed out leaflets ordering protesters in Ottawa who had been blockading the streets of the Canadian capital to leave its downtown area or face criminal charges. | | |
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