Refugee Crisis Will Test a European Economy Under Pressure
Wednesday, March 16, 2022 | |
| By Mark Landler and Matina Stevis-Gridneff The prime ministers of Poland, the Czech Republic and Slovenia made the trip as a show of solidarity, but it also bared divisions with other European Union members. | | | By Patricia Cohen and Cristian Movila Resettling the refugees fleeing Ukraine could cost $30 billion in the first year alone, and the permanent integration of millions of people would reshape Europe's economy. | | | The port city of Mykolaiv is being shelled by Russian forces every day. Bodies are piled at the morgue. But residents refuse to succumb. | | |
| Travel By Elisabeth Vincentelli With lift tickets above $225 and surcharges of up to $100 to ride the tram to the top, the vast Montana resort is delivering a high-end experience. Is it a solution to skiing's problems? | | | Opinion By Jenny Nordberg It's the feminist capital of the world. So why isn't it letting women tell their stories? | | |
| By Yousur Al-Hlou, Mark Boyer, Brent McDonald, Benjamin Foley and Andriana Zmysla Thousands of foreign volunteers — including Americans — are arriving in Ukraine to help defend the country. But an attack on their training camp on Sunday has left some wondering if they'll ever see the front lines. | | | By The Associated Press President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine urged members to imagine that the Russian attacks on Ukraine were happening to Canadian cities. He also called for more sanctions on Russia and help closing Ukraine's airspace. | | | By Reuters Marina Ovsyannikova, who worked for Channel 1 in Moscow, could face 15 years in prison for protesting Russia's invasion of Ukraine during a live broadcast. | | |
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