Ukraine War Helped Push World Military Spending to 35-Year High, Study Says
The outlay reached $2.4 trillion last year, a research group found, 6.8 percent up on 2022. Tensions in Asia and the Middle East also contributed.
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Russia-Ukraine War
A bitter and bloody war in Ukraine has devastated the country, further isolated Russia from the West and fueled economic insecurity around the world.
Highlights
CreditTyler Hicks/The New York Times - news analysis
For Biden, Aid Package Provides a Welcome Boost on the World Stage
The congressional breakthrough on security assistance to Ukraine and Israel will let the president finally deliver arms to match his words. But it could be only a temporary respite.
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CreditDavid Guttenfelder for The New York Times Ukraine’s Race to Hold the Line
The days of lightning battlefield breakthroughs may be over. With Russia preparing to make a big push, the Ukrainians can do little but dig in.
By Josh Holder, Eric Schmitt and
CreditThe New York Times How Mike Johnson Got to ‘Yes’ on Aid to Ukraine
Intelligence, politics and personal considerations converted the Republican speaker, who had largely opposed aid to Ukraine as a rank-and-file member, into the key figure pushing it through Congress.
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Vote to Resume U.S. Military Aid Is Met With Relief in Ukraine
Much-needed munitions like artillery shells could start arriving relatively quickly, but experts say it could take weeks before U.S. assistance has a direct impact on the war.
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CreditNicole Tung for The New York Times Russian Attacks Crush Factories and Way of Life in Ukrainian Villages
The assaults have all but destroyed the factories and plants that were the economic lifeblood of the towns and cities in Ukraine’s east.
By Andrew E. Kramer, Maria Varenikova and
CreditNicole Tung for The New York Times Ukraine Aid Divides Republicans, After Trump Tones Down His Resistance
His most vocal allies in the House, however, were loudly against providing assistance as Ukraine fights Russia’s invasion.
By Jonathan Weisman and
CreditHaiyun Jiang for The New York Times How the House Voted on Foreign Aid to Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan
Here’s how each member of the House voted on the foreign aid bills.
By Catie Edmondson, Martín González Gómez, Kayla Guo, Robert Jimison, Albert Sun and
CreditThe New York Times U.S. Military Aid for Ukraine Could Soon Flow Again
What would $60 billion buy? Lots of air-defense missiles and artillery ammunition, according to the Pentagon.
By John Ismay and
CreditNicole Tung for The New York Times
Do Tanks Have a Place in 21st-Century Warfare?
As explosive drones gain battlefield prominence, even the mighty U.S. Abrams tank is increasingly vulnerable.
By Lara Jakes
Mariinsky Dancers Barred From Youth Ballet Gala in New York
Two dancers from the Russian company were set to perform at a benefit for a prestigious competition for young dancers, but they were sidelined after protests by pro-Ukrainian activists.
By Javier C. Hernández
Ukrainians Wait, Nervously, to See if U.S. Will Provide Critical Aid
From the battlefield to battered cities, soldiers and civilians are counting on Congress to approve $60 billion in military support. Without it, Ukrainian officials say, prospects in the war are grim.
By Marc Santora, Maria Varenikova and Michael Crowley
Johnson Turns to Democrats to Bring Up Ukraine Aid Bill in the House
Democrats, who stepped in late Thursday to save a resolution paving the way for the foreign aid package to be considered, will have to do so again on Friday in a critical vote on the House floor.
By Catie Edmondson
Germany Arrests 2 in Spying and Sabotage Case Linked to Russia
The two men, dual citizens of both countries, were accused of being part of a plot to undermine aid to Ukraine by trying to blow up military infrastructure.
By Christopher F. Schuetze
Ukraine’s Bold Biennale Show, Two Years Into the Invasion
At the art world’s seminal event, national pavilions offer a place to make a strong statement. Ukraine’s message? “The war is still going on.”
By Farah Nayeri
Ukraine’s Big Vulnerabilities: Ammunition, Soldiers and Air Defense
The shortages add up to a dire situation for Ukraine in the third year of the war, presenting commanders with near impossible choices on how to deploy limited resources.
By Marc Santora
Far Right’s Ties to Russia Sow Rising Alarm in Germany
As cases proliferate, opponents fear the Alternative for Germany party is becoming a tool of Russian influence operations to undermine support for Ukraine.
By Erika Solomon
‘Waiting for My Time to Come’: Ukraine’s New Draft Law Unsettles the Young
Reporters from The New York Times spoke to men who could be affected by the change.
By David Guttenfelder, Yurii Shyvala and Thomas Gibbons-Neff
Without More Aid, Ukraine Could Lose the War, U.S. General Says
The United States gives Ukraine’s military most of two critical munitions that are in shortest supply: artillery shells and air-defense interceptors.
By Eric Schmitt
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