President Trump has promised to bring a quick end to the war in Ukraine, suggesting that Russia could keep at least some of the Ukrainian territory it had captured. Andrew Kramer, the New York Times bureau chief in Kyiv, explains how this would leave Ukraine divided in two: one side with its government in Kyiv, and the other a battered Russian satellite to the east.
Related Posts
Anton van Dalen, Whose Art Examined an Evolving Neighborhood, Dies at 85
He traced the dramatic transformation of the Lower East Side from his building, where he lived for 50 years. He…
Serbian Leader, Trying to Quell Protests, Jettisons a Key Ally
Demonstrations around Serbia pose a challenge to the decade-long hold on power by President Aleksandar Vucic, who spurred his prime…
Why Thomas Tuchel Was the Right Choice for England. And the Wrong One, Too.
An outcry over the hiring of a German to lead England’s national team was predictable. But don’t dismiss every objection…