Democracy Dies in Darkness
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CRISIS IN UKRAINE
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky forcefully demanded stronger actions from world leaders as the threat of full-scale attack by Russia intensified Saturday. “This is not about war in Ukraine, this is about war in Europe,” he said.
Diana Levenets, a school worker, heads into her house, which is on the street that was hit a few days ago by artillery shells from the Russian-backed separatists. (Salwan Georges/The Post)
The sharp uptick in firing from the separatists’ side over the past three days has shaken even the war-weary.
The former president’s courses at Doral and Bedminster could strike a deal with a new league backed by the kingdom, which stands accused of the murder of Jamal Khashoggi and other human rights abuses.
Police said they arrested 170 protesters as of Saturday afternoon, but standoffs continued in the snow and freezing temperatures as law enforcement officers pushed to disperse demonstrators.
Some of the families of the 13 U.S. service members say the release this month of a U.S. military investigation examining the incident has caused them to question whether Defense Department officials were fully honest with them about what transpired.
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Seth Meyers, Ziwe, Andy Cohen, Padma Lakshmi and Keke Palmer on how TV hosting has changed.
The Capitol Steps in 2011 at the Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center in Washington. (Jeff Wolfram)
The copyright convention allows more readily shared materials for the blind and disabled.
The bar was so low that it wasn’t hard for us to leap over it.
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