Biden and his allies vow to take a tougher stance; Ukraine counteroffensive enters its second week
| By Danny Hakim, Luke Broadwater and Jo Becker The messages between Ms. Thomas and Mark Meadows are the first evidence that she directly advised the White House in efforts to reverse the election results. | | | By Michael D. Shear and Matina Stevis-Gridneff In a day of summit meetings, President Biden and his counterparts faced the prospect of Russia using weapons of mass destruction. Mr. Biden said the United States would admit 100,000 Ukrainian refugees. | | | By Andrew E. Kramer The picture on the ground is muddy and it's unclear how much territory Ukraine has gained back. But its announcement of a counteroffensive has enhanced the notion that it is taking the fight to the enemy. | | |
| Business By Noam Scheiber The company has held hundreds of meetings with workers to discourage them from supporting a union in two upcoming elections. | | | Opinion | America In Focus By Patrick Healy and Lulu Garcia-Navarro In a new Times Opinion focus group, teens also talked about their "addiction" to social media and being nervous to speak on sensitive subjects in class. | | |
| By Emily Rhyne, Simon Ostrovsky and Ben Laffin Moldova, one of Europe's smallest and poorest countries, has taken in more than 100,000 refugees from Ukraine. But Moldova's ability to protect them is reaching a breaking point. | | | By Reuters During a day of back-to-back-to-back summits on Ukraine, President Biden also announced that the United States will accept 100,000 Ukrainian refugees. | | | By Reuters NATO allies agreed to provide equipment and training to Ukraine to prepare for possible Russian attacks using weapons of mass destruction. | | |
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