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Ex-Goldman Sachs Banker Convicted in 'Single Largest Heist in the History of the World'
The Russians Fighting Putin in Ukraine
By Amie Ferris-Rotman
Potent Heat-Trapping Methane Emissions Increase at Record Pace
By SETH BORENSTEIN / AP
Putin's Exploitation of Africa Could Help Him Evade Sanctions
By George Clooney, Justyna Gudzowska, and John Prendergast
More in
World
U.S. Navy Plans to Retire Troubled $4.5 Billion Warships After Less Than a Decade
The U.S. Navy wants to decommission nine ships in the Freedom-class of littoral combat ships—warships that cost about $4.5 billion altogether to build
By David Sharp/AP
April 8, 2022
By Embracing Putin, Pakistan’s Imran Khan May Have Sealed His Own Demise
On the cricket field, Pakistan's Imran Khan was a galvanizing captain and leader—a talisman who knitted together a gaggle of mercurial talents and journeymen into a cohesive whole, which overcame extraordinary odds to famously beat...
By Charlie Campbell
April 7, 2022
Estonia Is Preparing to Defend Itself Against Putin
Some 16,000 ordinary citizens in Estonia spend several weekends each year training in guerrilla warfare
By Lisa Abend/Klooga, Estonia
April 7, 2022
We Have Enough Climate Tech. What We Need is Political Will
As IPCC climate scientists make clear, politicians must help scale up existing technologies to avert catastrophic climate change
By Alejandro de la Garza
April 7, 2022
More Than 5,000 Civilians Killed in Mariupol, Mayor Says
More than 90% of the city’s infrastructure has been destroyed, Mayor Vadym Boichenko said
By Adam Schreck and Andrea Rosa/AP
April 7, 2022
Ukraine Is Our Past and Our Future
As she lay dying in a North London hospital, my grandmother started to hallucinate scenes from her Ukrainian childhood. All around the ward she saw starving children, skeletal, collapsing in the long, white, strip-light corridors—lying,...
By Peter Pomerantsev
April 6, 2022
How the Meaning of ‘War Crimes’ Has Changed
An expert on war crimes explains the term and how its meaning evolved
By Olivia B. Waxman
April 6, 2022
How a Post-War Famine in Russia and Ukraine Shaped the 20th Century
The war in Ukraine is not the first to contribute to famine. One of modern history's most noted examples also involved Russia and Ukraine
By Olivia B. Waxman
April 6, 2022
18 Countries Have Been Able to Cut Emissions While Growing Their Economy
This "shows we can reduce emissions and still have high levels of well-being," one expert says
By DREW COSTLEY AND SETH BORENSTEIN / AP
April 6, 2022
Putin’s Daughters Risk E.U. Sanctions Amid Outrage Over Ukraine
The European Union is discussing sanctioning Russian President Vladimir Putin’s daughters, according to people familiar with the matter, as the continent tries to respond to the killing of Ukrainian civilians by retreating Russian soldiers. The...
By Alberto Nardelli and John Follain / Bloomberg
April 5, 2022
Russia's Problems Go Far Beyond Putin
As a Ukrainian historian, I have many contacts with historians in Russia, for the histories of our countries are interconnected. I also know many Austrian, American, Israeli, German, Polish, and other historians who study our...
By Yaroslav Hrytsak
April 5, 2022
Climeworks Raises $650 Million to Scale Up Carbon Capture Technology
Most scenarios that keep global warming within 1.5°C will require removing some carbon that’s already been dumped into the atmosphere
By AKSHAT RATHI / BLOOMBERG
April 5, 2022
How Artist eL Seed Takes Calligraphy to the Streets
The Dubai-based artist eL Seed, who draws upon Arabic calligraphy's looping and curved shapes to create mesmerizing and often massive installations of wood, metal, glass and more, believes words are powerful—and that's why he incorporates...
By Nicola Chilton
April 5, 2022
The New IPCC Report Was Delayed As Scientists Debated Reliance On Carbon Capture
The U.N. climate body admits the 1.5°C target set under the Paris Agreement now looks unlikely
By Ciara Nugent
April 4, 2022
Nearly Everyone in the World is Breathing Polluted Air, Says WHO
The U.N. health agency's latest findings highlight the need to reduce harmful pollution from industry, energy, and transport
By JAMEY KEATEN / AP
April 4, 2022
Putin's Isn't the Only Regime Leveraging Fossil Fuels for Aggression
Even as the war in Ukraine has the world’s attention, another conflict also shines a light on how fossil fuels can be a weapon of coercion
By Simon Maghakyan
April 4, 2022
The U.S. and China Must Act Now to Avoid a Disastrous War
"To avoid sleepwalking into a war, the U.S. and China must construct a joint strategic framework to maintain the peace—and quickly," writes Kevin Rudd.
By Kevin Rudd
April 4, 2022
How Kyiv Adapted the City's Tech to Save Lives
When Oleg Polovynko thinks of the first days of the Russian invasion of his country, he looks down at his fitness watch. In normal times, the 38-year-old IT director in Kyiv’s city council used his...
By Vera Bergengruen
April 4, 2022
Hong Kong Leader Carrie Lam Won't Seek a Second Term Amid City's COVID-19 Crisis
An Omicron outbreak resulted in Hong Kong logging the highest virus death rate per capita in a developed country, due to its under-vaccinated elderly.
By Kari Lindberg/Bloomberg
April 3, 2022
What Viktor Orban's Win Means for Putin
With more than half of votes counted, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban looks set for a fourth term
By Charlie Campbell
April 3, 2022
Hungary's Prime Minister Orban Leads in Partial Vote Count
It's not clear if the strong advantage will hold as the rest of the votes are counted
By JUSTIN SPIKE / AP
April 3, 2022
Protests Over Shortages Roil Sri Lanka Despite Curfew
Thousands angered by Sri Lanka's economic crisis marched to denounce the president's move to impose a nationwide curfew
By KRISHAN FRANCIS and BHARATHA MALLAWARACHI / AP
April 3, 2022
Ukrainian Troops Find Massacre in Liberated City
Bodies with bound hands, close-range gunshot wounds and signs of torture lay scattered in Bucha after Russian soldiers withdrew from the area
By Oleksandr Stashevsyi and Nebi Qena/AP
April 3, 2022
Man in Germany Gets 90 COVID Shots to Sell Passes
Tha man was caught at a vaccination center in Eilenburg in Saxony when he showed up for a COVID-19 shot for the second day in a row
By KIRSTEN GRIESHABER / AP
April 3, 2022
Ukrainian Forces Retake Areas Near Kyiv
Ukraine reported evidence of Russia withdrawing its forces from around Kyiv and building its troop strength in eastern Ukraine
By Associated Press
April 2, 2022
U.S. Algerian Held at Guantanamo for 2 Decades Sent Home
The U.S. previously determined Sufiyan Barhoumi was involved with various extremist groups but was not a member of al-Qaida or the Taliban
By Associated Press
April 2, 2022
Amazon Workers in NYC Vote to Unionize
Warehouse workers cast 2,654 votes — or about 55% — in favor of a union
By HALELUYA HADERO, ANNE D'INNOCENZIO and BOBBY CAINA CALVAN / AP
April 2, 2022
U.S. Investigators Head to China to Probe Plane Crash
The plane’s cockpit voice recorder is being downloaded and analyzed at a U.S. lab in Washington
By Associated Press
April 2, 2022
Hong Kong Urges COVID-19 Testing
Chief Executive Carrie Lam said a “compulsory, universal test” of the whole population is still essential
By Associated Press
April 2, 2022
The Invasion of Ukraine Hasn't Loosened Vladimir Putin's Grip on Power. It Might Have Done the Opposite
President Biden and senior U.S. officials have openly questioned Vladimir Putin’s leadership as Russia reels from economic sanctions and battlefield failures. Newly declassified U.S. intelligence has described Putin as increasingly isolated, unable to get accurate...
By Brian Bennett
April 2, 2022
The Rising Cost of China's Embrace of Putin
When Wang Jixian moved to the southern Ukrainian port city of Odessa, he didn’t expect to find himself in the middle of a war. But as the 37-year-old software engineer picked up his cellphone and...
By Charlie Campbell
April 1, 2022
Pakistan Leader Imran Khan's Future Could Shape Geopolitics
At stake is the geopolitical direction of one of the world's nine nuclear powers
By Hasan Ali / Islamabad
April 1, 2022
VIDEO: Survivor Describes Horror Inside Mariupol Theater
"I touched the bed where she was sleeping, and I could not find her," Victoria Dubovitskaya says. "There was only rubble."
By Francesca Trianni
April 1, 2022
China's Deepening Showdown with COVID-19
If Vladimir Putin hadn’t ordered an invasion of Ukraine, the headline-making story right now would be the intensifying war between China and COVID-19. In Shanghai (pop. around 26 million), state officials announced on March 27 that...
By Ian Bremmer
April 1, 2022
The Challenges Ahead for Emmanuel Macron
Emmanuel Macron is on track to win re-election. What comes after could be tougher
By Vivienne Walt/Paris
March 31, 2022
Ukraine Crisis Could Overhaul Europe's Asylum System
Ukrainian refugees have received a warm welcome in Europe. Could that help change the system for good?
By Charlotte McDonald-Gibson
March 31, 2022
Estonian PM: We're Not Doing Enough to Stop Putin
'If Putin wins, or if he even has the view that he has won this war, his appetite will only grow,' Kaja Kallas tells TIME
By Lisa Abend/Tallinn, Estonia
March 31, 2022
Some Ukrainians Fleeing a Russian Invasion for Second Time
This spring was supposed to be my nephew’s last semester of high school in Kyiv. He was studying for college entrance exams with a plan to major in computer science. Instead, he is figuring out...
By Sasha Vasilyuk
March 31, 2022
Disabled Ukrainians Are Fighting For Survival
The need for solidarity in disabled communities has become ever more clear as the invasion has progressed, stripping away formal support structures and igniting latent prejudices.
By Eloise Barry
March 31, 2022
Inside the Historic Mission to Provide Ukraine Aid and Arms
The wine was too warm for Kristina Kvien, the top U.S. envoy to Ukraine, so she stood up to get some ice cubes from a waiter at the bar. It was close to midnight in...
By Simon Shuster/Lviv
March 31, 2022
Syrian Doctors Are Teaching Ukrainians How to Prepare for Chemical Attacks
A few days after the Russian invasion of Ukraine, I received an unusual note on Twitter. A Syrian man introduced himself as Mustafa Kayyali. “We are a group of medical doctors with specialization in paramedics,...
By Olga Tokariuk
March 31, 2022
Instability Looms in Pakistan as Khan and Army Clash
The outcome could determine whether the world’s fifth-most populous nation shifts toward China and Russia or leans to the West
By Faseeh Mangi / Bloomberg
March 30, 2022
A Putin Dissident on the Hopes for Russia
Evgeny Chichvarkin is looking agitated. He’s just heard a whisper about some potential stock going cheap and so politely declines my suggestion we leave his bustling wineshop in London’s tony Mayfair district in search of...
By Charlie Campbell/London
March 30, 2022
Navalny's Chief of Staff on What War In Ukraine Means For Russia
Alexei Navalny, the de-facto leader of the Russian opposition, has been languishing in a Russian prison since February 2021. He was jailed after surviving an assassination attempt, by poisoning, from the Russian security forces while...
By Billy Perrigo
March 30, 2022
What It Will Take For Ukraine To Win the War
While Russian forces have faced stiff resistance in Ukraine, President Vladimir Putin is attempting to turn the tide of the war through a long and brutal military campaign. But if the United States and its...
By Seth G. Jones
March 30, 2022
This Tech Leader is Harnessing Collective Action to Green the Grid
Open-source software could make a big difference for decarbonization
By Alejandro de la Garza
March 30, 2022
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