Under Modi, India’s Press Is Not So Free Anymore (Published 2020)
NEW DELHI — The Media One anchorman Vinesh Kunhiraman went on air as usual on March 6, ready to tell the station’s five million viewers in India’s Kerala State about the death anniversary of a beloved comedian and the latest news on the coronavirus pandemic. Just a few minutes into the broadcast, he saw the managing editor rush to the studio floor, gesturing wildly. “I realized something was not r
Elon Musk’s Unmatched Power in the Stars
The comments section is closed. To submit a letter to the editor for publication, write to letters@nytimes.com. An animation showing circles that represent Starlink satellites moving over a map of Ukraine, a sped-up view of five minutes of satellite movement. The satellites enter and leave in different directions, and their flight paths include Ukraine’s occupied territory.
Russian General Knew About Mercenary Chief’s Rebellion Plans, U.S. Officials Say
After this article was published, the Kremlin’s spokesman, Dmitri S. Peskov, issued a curt response and insisted on Wednesday that Russia’s army and people had unified around Mr. Putin. A senior Russian general had advance knowledge of Yevgeny Prigozhin’s plans to rebel against Russia’s military leadership, according to U.S. officials briefed on American intelligence on the matter, which has promp
Unreleased Report Finds Faults in Amnesty International’s Criticism of Ukraine
WASHINGTON — Amnesty International’s board has sat for months on a report critical of the group after it accused Ukrainian forces of illegally endangering civilians while fighting Russia, according to documents and a person familiar with the matter. The 18-page report, a copy of which was obtained by The New York Times, underscores the complexity of applying international law to aspects of the con
A Yale Professor Suggested Mass Suicide for Old People in Japan. What Did He Mean?
His pronouncements could hardly sound more drastic. In interviews and public appearances, Yusuke Narita, an assistant professor of economics at Yale, has taken on the question of how to deal with the burdens of Japan’s rapidly aging society. “I feel like the only solution is pretty clear,” he said during one online news program in late 2021. “In the end, isn’t it mass suicide and mass ‘seppuku’ of
Malcolm Gladwell on the Hard Decisions of War (Published 2021)
THE BOMBER MAFIA A Dream, a Temptation, and the Longest Night of the Second World War By Malcolm Gladwell Malcolm Gladwell’s “The Bomber Mafia: A Dream, a Temptation, and the Longest Night of the Second World War” is a kind of love song to the United States Air Force, which is surprising, because it is the least romantic of our armed services, with leaders who focus on technology, not tradition. A
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MOSCOW'S FAVORITE CAPITALISTS (Published 1983)
U.S. Searching for a Way to Keep Troops in Niger
Pope Says Ukraine Should Have the ‘Courage of the White Flag’
Asian American Officials Cite Unfair Scrutiny and Lost Jobs in China Spy Tensions
In a Divided Bosnia, Segregated Schools Persist (Published 2018)
A Global Web of Chinese Propaganda Leads to a U.S. Tech Mogul
The Sputtering DeSantis Campaign Looks for a Restart
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Kennedy, Condemning ‘Censorship,’ Hits Democrats and Courts the Disaffected
Opinion | The Problem With Russia Is Russia (Published 2023)
Leaked Documents Reveal Depth of U.S. Spy Efforts and Russia’s Military Struggles (Published 2023)
‘Russia Outside Russia’: For Elite, Dubai Becomes a Wartime Harbor
Russian Military Leaders Discussed Use of Nuclear Weapons, U.S. Officials Say (Published 2022)