Russian Central Bank Files Lawsuit Over EU's Indefinite Asset FreezeLegal Challenge Against EU Asset FreezeBackground of the Asset FreezeMOSCOW, March 3 (Reuters) - Russia's central bank said on Tuesday that it had submitted a claim to the Luxembourg-based General Court of the European Union, challenging a move made in December 2025 to freeze its assets in Europe indefinitely. The central bank estimates that about $300 billion of Russia's sovereign funds have been frozen by Western countries. Alleged Procedural ViolationsIn its statement, the central bank said the freeze was introduced with "serious procedural violations" because it was adopted by majority vote rather than unanimously, as required by EU law. A source close to the central bank said the alleged violations were the focus of the claim. EU's Position and Central Bank's ResponseThe EU document on the freeze, published on December 12, rules out any possibility of legal action by Russia over the decision in EU courts.

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Bahl & Gaynor Inc. owned about 0.06% of New York Times worth $5,583,000 as of its most recent filing with the SEC. Get New York Times alerts: Sign UpMore New York Times NewsHere are the key news stories impacting New York Times this week:Analyst Ratings ChangesNYT has been the subject of several research reports. Get Our Latest Analysis on New York TimesNew York Times Price PerformanceNYT stock opened at $80.35 on Tuesday. The New York Times Company has a fifty-two week low of $44.83 and a fifty-two week high of $81.06. About New York TimesThe New York Times Company is a publicly traded media organization best known for publishing The New York Times newspaper and operating the NYTimes.com digital platform.

We texted 1,000 Americans about U.S. strikes in Iran. We texted 1,000 Americans about U.S. strikes in Iran. Do you think the U.S. should continue military strikes against Iran, or should it stop military strikes at this time? Continue strikes 25 % Unsure 28 % Stop strikes 47 %Nearly twice as many Americans say the U.S. should stop strikes on Iran rather than continue them, though nearly 3 in 10 say are unsure. Continue strikes Unsure Stop strikes U.S. overall 25 % In the "undefined" group, 25 percent of people responded with "Continue strikes."

NationalMissing man rescued from quicksand-like mud in FloridaMarch 2, 2026 | 6:51 PM GMTAndrew Giddens, 36, was rescued from mud that was similar to quicksand in Melrose, Florida. He was transported to a trauma center “in critical condition,” police said.

›The surveillance company Flock Safety has faced backlash in some cities over its data-sharing with federal authorities and cybersecurity concerns, leading to the cancellation of contracts. The detailsFlock's AI-powered cameras not only record license plate numbers but also document other vehicle details like make, model, color, and distinctive markings. In recent months, dozens of cities have cut ties with Flock over fears that data the company captures is helping power President Trump's mass deportation campaign. Since the beginning of 2025, a small-but-growing number of states and cities have enacted laws aimed at curbing the use of surveillance technology such as license plate readers. LAPD The Los Angeles Police Department, which has embraced Flock's license plate reader technology and touts its use at community meetings.

Hagar Chemali spoke to CNN’s Erica Hill on Tuesday. CNNThe fragility of Iran’s economy meant the regime was edging toward collapse “with or without war,” a former US treasury spokesperson for terrorism and financial intelligence has told CNN. “With or without war or strikes, the Iranian regime was on its way to a very dire economic collapse,” Hagar Chemali told CNN’s Erica Hill. The expert recalled the collapse late last year of one of Iran’s largest private banks, Ayandeh Bank, which triggered a further devaluation of the country’s currency that caused inflation to skyrocket. That was the spark for widespread anti-government protests in Iran in January, she said.

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Advertisement AdvertisementMalliotakis argued that the state court decision requiring her district to be redrawn had “thrown New York’s elections into chaos” and said the new district would amount to a racial gerrymander. “Time and again, this court has said that federal courts should not meddle with state election laws ahead of an election,” she added. A state trial court in January found that New York’s 11th Congressional District diluted the power of Black and Latino voters, violating a provision of the state’s constitution. Separately, the court is considering a high-profile case involving Louisiana’s congressional map. The Supreme Court has recently grappled with a series of emergency redistricting appeals.

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A crowd gathers Monday evening outside Los Angeles City Hall to protest attacks on Iran by the U.S. and Israel. In downtown Los Angeles, about 150 people gathered in front of City Hall. The Iran nuclear deal, formally the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, was finalized in 2015, during the Obama administration. Thousands celebrated Sunday in the streets of Westwood, the epicenter of the Iranian diaspora in Greater Los Angeles, after the death of Iran’s supreme leader. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)Greater Los Angeles is home to the largest concentration of people of Iranian descent outside Iran.

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JUANA SUMMERS, HOST:A coordinated war by Israel and the United States launched against Iran this weekend marks a new level of cooperation. To help us better understand the goals of the campaign from an Israeli point of view, Lieutenant Colonel Nadav Shoshani, international spokesperson for the Israeli Defense Forces, is here. What kind of intelligence did Israel have that Iran posed an imminent threat? Iran is working in a few dimensions to create an existential threat to Israel - not just to Israel, but they're working in a few different directions simultaneously. More than 100 people were killed in a strike on an elementary school, and that's according to Iran state media.

So no New York Times, either? No New York Times, no Post. I would wager that Justice Barrett consumes news from the New York Times on her own. Remember what Jodi Kantor of the New York Times said: "I just want them to know we're watching them." For what it's worth, I subscribe to the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Times, and several other outlets.

Locals approach pilot after US jet shot downAfter the shooting down of three US F-15 jets in an apparent friendly fire incident, video from social media shows locals approaching one of the crew who ejected from the aircraft. Locals ask them if they are okay before thanking the pilot for their help