In advance of a Supreme Court decision, states are proposing new restrictions and heavier criminal penalties on medication abortion.

Abortion Pills, Once a Workaround, Are Now a Target

Amid speculation that oligarchs are holding cash and luxury assets for the Russian president, many of his extravagances can be traced elsewhere: the Russian state.

Why Tracking Putin’s Wealth Is So Difficult

Dangerously dependent on Russian gas, Germany is still refusing to cut off President Putin, whose war it is effectively subsidizing to the tune of some $220 million a day.

The End of the (Pipe)line? Germany Scrambles to Wean Itself Off Russian Gas

Apple and Google are pushing privacy changes, but a shift in digital tracking is giving some platforms a bigger advertising advantage.

You’re Still Being Tracked on the Internet, Just in a Different Way

“It’s so stressful for me to be on the outside,” said one New Yorker, who is trying to persuade her aunt, 83, to flee.

What It’s Like When Your Loved Ones Won’t Leave Ukraine

India makes many of the world’s drugs, but treatments for rare diseases like spinal muscular atrophy are imported and prohibitively costly. In desperation, parents are raising funds on social media.

With a $2.1 Million Cure Their Only Hope, Parents Plead for Help Online

He chronicled the fashion shifts of stylish young Black New Yorkers in the 1980s and ’90s in photographs celebrated at the Bronx Museum of the Arts.

Jamel Shabazz: Proud Street Culture on Display

Two nights after she won three Grammys, the new pop star began her first tour with a show both rowdy and intimate.

Olivia Rodrigo’s Punky Heartbreak Revue

New technology that blends language and images could serve graphic artists — and speed disinformation campaigns.

Meet DALL-E, the A.I. That Draws Anything at Your Command

The violence of war is often random. Those who suffer most are the civilians caught in the middle. Two recent deaths in Kharkiv, Ukraine, are a testament to that.

Traces of Lives Cut Short: Bread on a Park Bench, Blood Pooled Nearby

Rituals of Christian worship have become embedded in conservative rallies, as praise music and prayer blend with political anger over vaccines and the 2020 election.

The Growing Religious Fervor in the American Right: ‘This Is a Jesus Movement’

Notes from the March meeting, at which it raised rates by a quarter of a percentage point, showed officials gearing up to pull back economic support quickly as they try to tame inflation.

Fed minutes showed ‘many’ officials in favor of a big rate increase.

Many Russians have been in the dark about their country’s losses. As news of more Russian deaths arrives, the reactions range from anger at the Kremlin to parroting the state’s messaging that blames “Nazis’’ in Ukraine.

More Russians Consider Costs of War in Ukraine as Casualties Mount

The Kremlin is trying to find enough reinforcements to conduct the next phase of the war, according to military and intelligence officials.

Russia Is Recruiting Mercenaries and Syrians to Ukraine, Western Officials Say

Alarmed by reports of atrocities near Kyiv, many residents of Ukraine’s east, now suffering the brunt of Russian force, are getting out while they can.

Civilians Flee Eastern Ukraine as Signs Point to Stepped-Up Russian Attack

The Times created a designated channel on the most popular messaging service in Russia to deliver news about the war in Ukraine.

Following Our Audience to Telegram

“If I was to run for president, I would look just like this,” said Mr. Smalls, the president of the Amazon Labor Union.

Christian Smalls Is Leading a Labor Movement in Sweats and Sneakers

A young Midwestern journalist comes of age on the mean streets of Tokyo in an HBO Max drama based (very loosely) on a real story.

‘Tokyo Vice’ Review: Another American in Translation

The pledge seeks to get retailers to set aside 15 percent of their shelf space to Black-owned brands.

Iman and Stacey Abrams Honored at 15 Percent Pledge Gala

Quotation of the Day for Tuesday, April 5, 2022.

Quotation of the Day: Up-Close Ukraine Atrocity Photographs Touch a Global Nerve

Quotation of the Day for Wednesday, April 6, 2022.

Quotation of the Day: Germany Strains to Wean Itself Off Gas Imports Subsidizing War

The actress has a challenge if you’re thinking about learning to meditate.

How Anya Taylor-Joy Learned to Soothe Herself

Leaders of Exxon Mobil, Chevron and four other companies testified about gas prices before a House committee on Wednesday.

Blamed for high gas prices, oil executives defend themselves at a House hearing.

The European Union relies on Russia for almost half its coal, but new contracts with other countries could ease the transition, which would stretch over four months.

Here’s what the ban on Russian coal could mean for Europe.

Much attention has been paid to the risks passengers face accepting rides from Uber or Lyft, but drivers can also be in danger.

April 6, 2022

Headlines from April 6, 2022

Abortion Pills, Once a Workaround, Are Now a Target

Why Tracking Putin’s Wealth Is So Difficult

The End of the (Pipe)line? Germany Scrambles to Wean Itself Off Russian Gas

You’re Still Being Tracked on the Internet, Just in a Different Way

What It’s Like When Your Loved Ones Won’t Leave Ukraine

Billboard 200

Mainstream Sellout

7220

Encanto

Dangerous: The Double Album

Sour

Historical Context for April 6, 2022