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Leaked Documents Suggest Ukrainian Air Defense Is in Peril if Not Reinforced
A huge influx of munitions is needed to keep Russia’s air force from changing the course of the war, according to U.S. officials and newly leaked Pentagon documents.
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Europe Has Pledged a Million Shells for Ukraine in a Year. Can It Deliver?
Probably not, experts say, given the shrunken state of its military industrial sector. A look at a major munitions maker helps explain why.
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Ireland Readies a Warm Welcome for Biden, ‘the Most Irish’ President Since J.F.K.
Ahead of President Biden’s trip to Ireland, the locals of two towns, including several of his relatives, are hoping he’ll return to celebrate their ancestral ties.
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El Salvador Decimated Its Ruthless Gangs. But at What Cost?
In the year since El Salvador declared a state of emergency, the government has delivered a stunning blow to the gangs that were once the ultimate authority in much of the country.
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India’s Tigers Are Making a Comeback
A conservation effort has worked well enough that there is now talk of sending some tigers to Cambodia to help that nation revive its own wild population.
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Fight for Roads Into Bakhmut Has Hit a Stalemate, Ukraine Says
Even as Russian forces made some gains in the battered eastern city last week, Ukraine’s forces say they have thwarted Moscow’s efforts to sever supply lines. For now.
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Amid backlash, Twitter changes NPR’s account to ‘government funded media’
Amid backlash, Twitter changes NPR account label to “government funded media.”
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Jill Biden’s gaffe about women’s basketball and its endless fallout
Sports is usually a safe zone for the first lady. But Jill Biden’s suggestion that the winning and losing teams visit the White House prompted outrage.
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As a female gamer, here’s how I tune out the trolls
Here’s how I navigate misogyny in the online gaming world.
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Bulgogi meatballs defy tradition, but their flavor remains Korean
The flavors of traditional beef bulgogi made faster — and easier — with these delectable meatballs.