KHARKIV, Ukraine (AP) — A 79-year-old woman makes the sign of the cross and, gripping her cane, leaves her home in a quaint village in northeast Ukraine. Torn screens, shattered glass and scorched trees litter the yard of Olha Faichuk’s apartment building in Lukiantsi, north of the city of Kharkiv. Abandoned on a nearby bench is a shrapnel-pierced cellphone that belonged to one of two people killed when a Russian bomb struck, leaving a blackened crater in its wake. |
Qualcomm, Carvana rise; DoorDash, Qorvo fall, Thursday, 5/2/2024Barry Keoghan enjoys the spoils of his superstardom by watch shopping on Bond StreetIgor Shesterkin has the Rangers looking like a Stanley Cup contender. He says he can be betterVegas and Nashville face elimination in Game 6 showdowns vs. Dallas and VancouverColombia breaks diplomatic ties with Israel but its military relies on key IsraeliChurchill Downs unveils new $200 million paddock ahead of the 150th Kentucky DerbyBachelor runnerStock market today: Asian shares advance ahead of US jobs reportAlabama lawmakers vote to create new high school focused on healthcare, scienceHow major US stock indexes fared Thursday, 5/2/2024