In Ukraine, Gruesome Injuries and Not Enough Doctors to Treat Them
| By Valerie Hopkins, Neil MacFarquhar, Ivan Nechepurenko and Michael Levenson Many soldiers who surrendered from Mariupol's Azovstal steel plant belong to the Azov battalion, a group with far-right roots, and the Kremlin may now put them on trial just as Ukraine is prosecuting Russians for war crimes. | | | By Michael Schwirtz and Lynsey Addario Operating with skeleton crews, doctors and nurses race to save limbs, and lives. It's a grim routine for medical personnel often working around the clock. And not all limbs can be saved. | | | By Andrew Das Landmark labor agreements with members of the men's and women's national teams will include higher paychecks and shared World Cup prize money. | | |
| U.S. By Ruth Graham A small Colorado town maintains the country's only public outdoor funeral pyre. Philip Incao saw it as his own perfect ending. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Michael Sokolove His quirky personal and political appeal is different from that of a typical Pennsylvania Democrat. | | |
| By The Associated Press Sgt. Vadim Shyshimarin faces 10 years to life in prison for shooting a 62-year-old man on a bicycle in the village of Chupakhivka in the Sumy region, about 200 miles east of Kyiv. | | | By Reuters Mayor Vadym Boichenko of Mariupol, Ukraine, warned that rapidly worsening sanitation in the Russian-controlled city, including a risk of water flowing through mass graves, could spread diseases like cholera. | | |
Copyright 2022 The New York Times Company
620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018 |  | |
Video: 
No comments:
Post a Comment