Supreme Court Won't Hear New Case on Race and School Admissions
Wednesday, February 21, 2024 | |
| By Farnaz Fassihi, Cassandra Vinograd and Thomas Fuller The United States said the resolution could have disrupted its negotiations to free hostages and secure a temporary cease-fire, but its vote drew outcry from many diplomats and aid workers. | | | By Adam Liptak The decision, along with an order this month declining to block West Point's admissions program, suggests that most justices are not eager to immediately explore the limits of its ruling from June. | | | By Neil MacFarquhar The wife of Russia's most famous opposition leader long shunned the spotlight, but his death in prison may make that impossible. "I have no right to give up," she said. | | |
| World By Marc Santora, Scott Reinhard and Josh Holder Outmanned and outgunned, Ukrainian ground forces are in perhaps their most precarious position since the opening months of the war. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Nadya Tolokonnikova My friend Aleksei's dream of a beautiful Russia is immortal. | | |
| By Mona El-Naggar, Neil Collier and Mark Boyer When war broke out in Gaza on Oct.7, Motaz Azaiza, a Palestinian photographer, turned his camera to covering pain and loss in a territory under siege. In doing so, he attracted millions of followers — documenting the war while also trying to survive it. | | | By The Associated Press South Africa's ambassador to the Netherlands recalled his country's history of racial discrimination during a hearing at the International Court of Justice on the legality of Israeli policies in Palestinian territories. | | | By Jazmine Ulloa, Claire Hogan and Brent McDonald Jazmine Ulloa, a political correspondent for The New York Times, explains how Nikki Haley, who is Indian American, has downplayed the influence of racism on American society and institutions. | | |
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