Brendan Hoffman

1 month ago | nytimes.com | Kim Barker |Maria Varenikova |Oleksandra Mykolyshyn |Brendan Hoffman

"It feels like I lost my whole extended family," one survivor said. A woman laying flowers on Saturday at a two-story apartment building in Kyiv, Ukraine, that was destroyed by a Russian ballistic missile two days earlier, killing 13 people. "It feels like I lost my whole extended family," one survivor said. A woman laying flowers on Saturday at a two-story apartment building in Kyiv, Ukraine, that was destroyed by a Russian ballistic missile two days earlier, killing 13 people. Credit...

1 month ago | infobae.com | Kim Barker |Maria Varenikova |Brendan Hoffman

Últimas NoticiasRusia invade UcraniaDeportesVenezuelaTecnologíaESPNQué Puedo VerEntretenimientoEEUURussian Invasion of Ukraine (2022)Kyiv (Ukraine)Kharkiv (Ukraine)Civilian CasualtiesEl ataque, en el que murieron al menos 12 personas, es el más mortífero en la capital de Ucrania en casi un año. En una publicación en redes sociales, el presidente Trump escribió al presidente Putin: "¡PARA!".

1 month ago | nytimes.com | Kim Barker |Maria Varenikova |Brendan Hoffman

El ataque, en el que murieron al menos 12 personas, es el más mortífero en la capital de Ucrania en casi un año. En una publicación en redes sociales, el presidente Trump escribió al presidente Putin: "¡PARA!". The attack, the biggest on the capital since last summer, came hours after the Trump administration threatened to walk away from peace talks between Russia and Ukraine.

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Kim Barker |Brendan Hoffman

Eric Schmieman worked for 15 years on the modern engineering equivalent of the Great Pyramid - building a giant protective shield for a damaged reactor at Chernobyl that would protect the world from further fallout from the worst ever nuclear disaster. The steel shell, slid into place over Reactor No. 4 on railroad tracks in 2016, is the world's largest movable structure. It is as tall as a football field and weighs almost 40,000 tons.

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Cassandra Vinograd |Dzvinka Pinchuk |Brendan Hoffman

Serhii Kovalov doesn't like sushi. Nor does the sushi chef at his restaurant in eastern Ukraine. But when customers started asking for it, Mr. Kovalov navigated both enemy shelling and ordinary supply-chain issues to get fresh fish for Philadelphia rolls to his frontline town, Sloviansk. Now, as Russian forces have drawn closer and life gets more bleak, many Sloviansk residents are weighing whether to flee. Not Mr. Kovalov.