This Year Was the Beginning of a Green Transition
Switching off fossil fuels is going to be a bumpy ride — an energy disruption.
Another Day, Another Crash: Life by Britain’s Most Bashed Bridge
A railway bridge with a shallow underpass is bashed into by vehicles with startling regularity, causing mostly embarrassment, but sending cargo — flowers, bicycles, eggs and potatoes — flying onto the roadway.
Russia Hits Ukraine With Waves of Missiles, Knocking Out Heat and Power
Dozens of missiles knocked out heat and electricity systems around the country including in Kyiv, where two-thirds of its residents had no heat or water.
Could the B.Q.E. Return to Six Lanes of Traffic?
It is one of the “menu of design ideas” city officials are considering as they try to figure out how to fix the crumbling highway.
Countries Pledge $1 Billion in Aid for Ukraine
A French-led effort to involve dozens of countries aims to help Ukraine survive a harsh winter with quick repair of vital electrical, heating, water and health care systems.
Away From the Spotlight, a Debate Rages Over a Postwar Ukraine Economy
Beyond the enormous cost of rebuilding the country are difficult and delicate choices about how to best connect the nation to European markets and commerce.
Fight Over Warnock’s Senate Record Comes Down to Electric Vehicles
Hyundai’s huge new plant outside Savannah could be a model for bipartisanship and a central achievement for Raphael Warnock, whose biggest efforts otherwise fell short. But Republicans aren’t giving him credit.
North Carolina Governor Calls Attack on Power Stations a ‘New Level of Threat’
Gov. Roy Cooper, of North Carolina, said that whoever carried out the attack “knew exactly what they were doing.”
Humanitarian Fears for Winter
The U.N.’s top official in Ukraine tells us how the crisis could get worse.
Jack Dorsey and Mark Zuckerberg Made Big Promises in Africa. Where Are the Results?
The developing nations in Africa have yet to experience any enduring gains from Silicon Valley’s financial speculation.