Why U.S. Oil Companies Aren't Riding to Europe's Rescue
Wednesday, April 27, 2022 | |
| By John Ismay, Christopher F. Schuetze and Michael Levenson Germany said it would send Ukraine dozens of armored antiaircraft vehicles, a major shift for a country that has been reluctant to escalate the conflict with Russia. | | | By Clifford Krauss American energy production has only inched up because executives fear that oil and gas prices won't stay high. | | | By Luke Broadwater and Alan Feuer A court filing and newly disclosed text messages provide additional evidence of how closely some fervent pro-Trump lawmakers worked with the White House on efforts to overturn the election. | | |
| U.S. By Eileen Sullivan and Edgar Sandoval The plan, meant to rattle President Biden, fits into his strategy for addressing record numbers of border crossings. The migrants said they were grateful for the chartered bus ride. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Qian Julie Wang and Andrew Seng If New Yorkers are unflappable, impervious and stoic on the sidewalk, we are raging, delighted, terrified, dancing, sobbing messes in the subway tunnels. | | |
| By Reuters and The Associated Press The statue, built to represent the connection between Ukraine and Russia, was taken down as part of a broader campaign to remove any lingering symbols of Russia's dominance during Soviet times. | | | By The Associated Press Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III announced that the United States would lead monthly meetings with a group of nations to coordinate military and humanitarian aid to Ukraine. | | | By Reuters Beijing officials began testing most of its 22 million residents after recording several dozen new coronavirus cases, in an attempt to avoid a citywide lockdown like in Shanghai. | | |
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