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Monday, June 20, 2022 Today’s Paper
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LIVE Russia Threatens Lithuania as Battles Rage in Donbas Russia said it would retaliate against Lithuania, a NATO member, over restrictions on shipments to its exclave of Kaliningrad. A small town in eastern Ukraine has become a flash point in Russia’s campaign to seize the Donbas region. Here’s the latest. Finland and Sweden failed to break the deadlock with Turkey in their bids to join NATO, but negotiations will continue.
10:12 Watch: Surviving Russia’s ‘Filtration Camps’ Simon Ostrovsky, Ainara Tiefenthäler and Alessandro Pavone Covid Cases Surge in U.S., but Deaths Stay Near Lows The coronavirus’s pattern has changed, with most Americans now carrying some immune protection, whether from vaccines, infection or both, experts said.
Here’s what to know about the Covid vaccine for children under 5.
Karsten Moran for The New York Times United States › Avg. on Jun. 19 14-day change New cases 100,775 Flat Hospitalized 30,210 +5% New deaths 313 +18% U.S. hot spots › US coronavirus cases Vaccinations › Where states are reporting vaccines given Global hot spots › Global coronavirus cases Cases rising fastest Wyo. Ky. Ark. Ala. Other trackers County lookup Global vaccinations Israel’s Government Collapses, Setting Up 5th Election in 3 Years The governing coalition decided to dissolve Parliament, plunging the country back into paralysis and throwing a political lifeline to Benjamin Netanyahu.
Israel confirmed that it was part of a regional military partnership to combat threats from Iran. Right-wing protesters rally in Jerusalem in April against the government and the recent attacks on Israelis. Abir Sultan/EPA, via Shutterstock With Roe Set to End, Many Women Worry About High-Risk Pregnancies Most states that are likely to outlaw abortions would allow for exceptions to save a mother’s life. But many are asking: Where will lawmakers draw the line?
Inside One Abortion Clinic, Signs of Nationwide Struggles The Planned Parenthood clinic in Fort Myers, Fla., has seen an increase in patients from Texas as it struggles to keep up with restrictions in its own state.
Cinemagraph Gabriela Bhaskar for The New York Times The Great Read In a Town Crippled by Grief, the Healing Power of a Perfect Pitch Uvalde, Texas, was set to cancel its Little League All-Star Championship after a deadly school shooting. Then, a decision was made: The games would go on.
Tamir Kalifa for The New York Times
Callaghan O'Hare for The New York Times
Tamir Kalifa for The New York Times
Tamir Kalifa for The New York Times
Callaghan O'Hare for The New York Times
Callaghan O'Hare for The New York Times
Callaghan O'Hare for The New York Times
Callaghan O'Hare for The New York Times The Killing of Shireen Abu Akleh: Tracing a Bullet to an Israeli Convoy A Times investigation found that the bullet that killed a Palestinian-American journalist was fired from the approximate position of an Israeli military vehicle.
Al Jazeera, via Facebook Texas Republicans Approve Platform Declaring Biden’s Election Illegitimate The state party made a series of far-right declarations, including embracing the false claim that President Biden was not legitimately elected.
A resolution adopting the false claim that former President Trump was the victim of a stolen election in 2020 was passed by Republican delegates in Texas. Leah Millis/Reuters A right-wing Senate candidate in Missouri wielded a shotgun and asked voters to go “RINO” hunting in a new political ad. Failed Autopsies, False Arrests: A Risk of Bias in Death Examinations Disastrous errors by medical examiners have raised questions about whether they are influenced by prejudgments and a close relationship with the police.
Jocelyn McLean spent more than a year in jail because of errors in her infant daughter’s autopsy. Jocelyn McLean spent more than a year in jail because of errors in her infant daughter’s autopsy. Kendrick Brinson for The New York Times When They Say Money Was Stolen on Zelle, Banks Often Refuse to Pay Federal law requires banks to reimburse customers for unauthorized electronic transfers, but they often refuse, stranding victims.
Google Says It’s Time for Longtime Small-Business Users to Pay Up Google is charging some small businesses for email and other apps after more than a decade of free use. Business owners say Google is being callous.
Photo Illustration by Rafael Henrique/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images See the Family Heirlooms That Carry History For Juneteenth, 10 photographers documented treasured heirlooms from Black families that carry their past into the present.
Cinemagraph Photographs for The New York Times from top row to bottom: Chanell Stone, Adraint Bereal, Alanna Fields, Clifford Prince King, David Alekhuogie and Naomieh Jovin The recovered paintings depict Annatje Eltinge and her husband, Dirck D. Wynkoop, a wealthy couple who were descendants of the first Dutch settlers in the New Paltz, N.Y., area. F.B.I. How Paintings Lost in a Small-Town Art Heist Were Recovered 50 Years Later Two sleuths in New Paltz, N.Y., helped the F.B.I. track down 200-year-old paintings that were stolen from a historical society in 1972.
In this flavorful fried rice, frozen mixed vegetables simultaneously thaw and cook in shrimp-infused oil. Our columnist makes the case for the humble bag of frozen corn, peas and carrots.
Follow the incredible journey of three African wild dogs. What’s in Our Queue? ‘Diva’ and More Michael Cooper Michael Cooper In N.Y.C., where great cinemas sell baked goods
Rialto Pictures I’m a deputy editor on The Times’s Culture desk. I’ve been going to Film Forum, the Angelika Film Center and Film at Lincoln Center more than ever since theaters reopened. But I still miss double features at Theater 80 St. Marks.
Here are five things I’ve been watching, reading and listening to lately →
1 of 7 Opinion JACK GOLDSMITH Prosecute Trump? Put Yourself in Merrick Garland’s Shoes. A red wolf pup explores outside its den at the Land Between the Lakes Woodlands Nature Station in Cadiz, Ky. MARGARET RENKL Washington Might Be About to Do Something Right for America’s Wildlife GAIL COLLINS AND BRET STEPHENS Mike Pence Was of Two Minds BONNIE KRISTIAN I’m Not Sure Americans Know What ‘War’ Means Anymore ED YONG Animals Are Doing Extraordinary Things Even When You Think They’re Doing Nothing
SUSAN FALUDI Feminism Made a Faustian Bargain With Celebrity Culture. Now It’s Paying the Price. NEW YORK TIMES OPINION DESK Did You Start Therapy Recently? ANTON DISCLAFANI I’m a Left-Leaning Democrat in the Land That Democrats Forgot Parents Fearing for Their Children’s Lives PETER COY Juneteenth Reminds Us to Think About Economic Freedom, Not Just Legal Liberty ‘SWAY’ ‘The Senate Needs a Soul’ EZRA KLEIN This Is a Weirder Moment Than You Think CASEY GERALD The True Meaning of Juneteenth DAVID SHIH How I Became an Asian American NAYEEMA RAZA Why You Should Listen to Your Dad TISH HARRISON WARREN How Churches Can Do Better at Responding to Sexual Abuse
Smoke plumes rising from the Calf Canyon/Hermits Peak fire in Las Vegas, N.M., last month. The Morning In a year with a historically bad start for wildfires, we explain why they have become so prevalent.
Listen to ‘The Book Review Podcast’ The perfect novel for a book club imagines Jackie before she was a Kennedy.
Tofu sisig with vegetables and garlic rice at Harana Market in Woodstock, N.Y. Read the Where to Eat Newsletter Try these five restaurants the next time you’re in the Catskills area.
Listen to ‘Popcast’ We dive into Bob Dylan and Lou Reed’s archives in search of new insight.
More News Taxi Jumps Curb, Critically Injuring 3 People in Manhattan The accident happened in the Flatiron district, a neighborhood packed with hotels, bars and restaurants.
Ruinous Flooding in India and Bangladesh Kills at Least 116 In regions still reeling from flooding in May, monsoon rains brought more misery, with hundreds of thousands of people evacuated and communications cut.
A cab driver struck a cyclist and several pedestrians before hitting a building in the Flatiron district on Monday. Jefferson Siegel for The New York Times The Mystery of Fleet Street: An Article on Boris Johnson Vanishes What happened to a story published in The Times of London that was critical of Prime Minister Boris Johnson? The city’s media world is guessing.
Red Flags for Forced Labor Found in China’s Car Battery Supply Chain Ties to potentially coercive labor practices could be a problem for an industry dependent on China, once a law barring Xinjiang products goes into effect.
Gustavo Petro Wins Election, Becoming Colombia’s First Leftist Leader Harlem Shooting Kills 1 and Wounds 8 Amid Violent Weekend Across the U.S. A Fragmented Parliament Brings France’s Macron Back Down to Earth Swimming Authority Restricts Transgender Women From Elite Competition 5 British Men Are Released by Taliban as U.K. Expresses Regret More Than 200 Feared Dead in Ethiopia Massacre Parts of Yellowstone Will Reopen This Week After Damaging Floods 15-Year-Old Is Killed, and 3 Are Shot at D.C. Music Festival Well
Hyosun Hwang How to Feel Better Naked
Getty Images Stress Might Age the Immune System, New Study Finds Double-dutch at the Black Lives Matter Plaza in Washington, D.C., on June 27, 2020. Evelyn Hockstein/The Washington Post, via Getty Images The Magic of Black Girls’ Play
Maranie Staab/Reuters How to Stay Cool in High Temperatures
Gracia Lam The Secrets of ‘Cognitive Super-Agers’ Culture and Lifestyle