World News

The move made Meduza the latest journalistic outlet to fall victim to the Kremlin’s efforts to suppress criticism.

Officials labeled the independent site Meduza, which is based in Latvia, an “undesirable organization,” effectively outlawing its content.

At least 11 people were killed in the attacks, Ukraine’s State Emergency Service said. The strikes came a day after Western allies pledged to send tanks to aid Ukraine’s war effort.

Dmitri Peskov, the Kremlin spokesman, said that delivering American M1 Abrams and German Leopard 2 tanks to Ukraine would burden Europe without strengthening the Ukrainian military.

Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, a news network originally set up as a C.I.A. operation early in the Cold War, is experiencing a renaissance and making a case for its independence.

U.S. officials say the operation may be a signal by Russia that the country and its proxies could carry out more terrorist actions in Europe if nations continue supporting Ukraine.

“Poker Face” debuts next week. Could the throwback, case-of-the-week format be a cure for streaming woes?

A political fight is again putting the economy at risk.

The Wagner paramilitary group’s capture of Klishchiivka would be a setback for Ukraine’s defense of the pivotal eastern city of Bakhmut.

Their open letter to President Vladimir V. Putin is the latest in a series of public appeals from within Russia, despite his crackdown on dissent.