Atrocities in Ukraine War Have Deep Roots in Russian Military
| By Michael Schwirtz, Jack Nicas and Neil MacFarquhar Defying a Russian demand to surrender or be "eliminated," Ukrainian forces in a sprawling steel plant are making a last stand for the strategic city. | | | By Anton Troianovski Like the shelling of cities, the seemingly pointless, close-up killing of individuals recalls wars in Chechnya. Do they reflect intent, or only indifference, propaganda and a military culture of violence? | | | The Interpreter By Max Fisher Britain's new plan to send thousands of asylum seekers to Rwanda exposes the fragile nature of the global refugee compact, which has always fallen prey to domestic politics. | | |
| World By Isadora Kosofsky and Miriam Jordan A 5-year-old Ukrainian girl with a brain tumor was one of several children brought for treatment in the United States after their country was invaded by Russia. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Anna Myroniuk My mother's story exemplifies the destruction Russia has unleashed on Ukraine. | | |
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