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As the number of amputees in Ukraine soars, many are bonding by learning new sports, challenging both their bodies and their ideas of what they can do.
| Keywords | ukrainerussiawarmilitaryamputeessportsresiliencejujitsuwakeboardingrehabilitationmental-healthhuman-interestrecoveryphysical-therapykyiveuropeconflictukrainian-forcesbraverycoping-mechanisms |
A.I. demand is driving stock market gains and booming exports in South Korea and Taiwan. But the rest of the economy is being left behind.
Fortunes, luxury buildings and birthrates are rising in the city at the center of Taiwan’s chip supply chain.
| Keywords | taiwanaichipssemiconductorsluxurytechnologyeconomytsmcsupply-chainbusinessreal-estatewealthasiainvestmenttech-boommanufacturingindustrychips-industryurbanizationhigh-tech |
The president has been unhappy with pushback from Republican senators and a resistance to abandoning the filibuster to pass new voting restrictions.
Government supporters are showing off new ties with alleged former dissidents in a bid to show that they can withstand enemies at home as well as abroad.
The first housing package in decades will take time to put into effect, testing the patience of families rankled by high prices.
Three Democrats who have been outspoken in their criticism of Israel won primaries in New York on Tuesday, signaling their party’s new skepticism of the country and its actions.
| Keywords | israelpalestinedemocratspoliticsus-politicselectionprimaryred-green-axiscongressaipacmiddle-eastnew-yorkdemocrat-partydncprogressiveamerican-politicswhite-housegovernmentnytimes |
All three congressional candidates who were backed by Mayor Zohran Mamdani won in Tuesday’s primary, bolstering his political movement.
Divides over what GOP priorities should be ahead of this fall's midterm elections are testing the relationship between President Trump and Senate Republicans.
| Keywords | trumprepublicansenategopmidtermselectionsus-politicsamerican-politicspolitical-strategysenate-controlvotingus-newsgop-agendaparty-loyaltypolitical-messagingconservativepolitics |
What looked like a typical round of President Trump insulting European leaders last weekend could turn into a wholesale reordering of the trans-Atlantic relationship. Why it matters: Administration officials are pointing to Europe's reluctance to get involved in Iran to question why the U.S. should continue underwriting its defense. - Against that backdrop, NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte is due in Washington tomorrow for what may be the alliance's most consequential encounter with Trump since his return to office. Zoom in: In the course of a few days late last week, Trump and his top officials rattled some of America's closest allies. - Trump said Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni "begged" him to take a picture with her at the…