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The near-global unity in condemning Russia for waging war on Ukraine triggered an unprecedented use of sanctions to effect change of the most dramatic kind. But with smaller efforts failing to work with North Korea and Iran, will it be enough? Or will Vladimir Putin simply wait out the West, continuing his daily killing of Ukrainian civilians while letting the Russian economy collapse?

Mondelez Agrees to Purchase Energy-Bar Maker Clif for $2.9 Billion

Tesla Violated Federal Law by Laying Off Workers Without Warning, Lawsuit Says

Rogers, Quebecor Rise Most Since 2020 After Sealing Mobile Deal

Pernod Ricard Sells Tormore Scotch to Whisky Exchange Founders

Zilingo’s Board to Weigh Options Including Liquidation or Buyout

Ukraine Is Poised to Get Backing of EU States on Membership Path

Colombia’s First Black Vice President Brings Climate Focus

America’s Top 1% Lose $1.5 Trillion on Stocks Before Bear Market

Gold Billionaire to Moonlight as DJ at Sold-Out Cairo Club

Turkey Unveils Mid-Year Budget to Meet Rising Public Spending

Ceccon Sets World Record, Ledecky Claims Yet Another Title

Juneteenth Is a Day for Cheer — and Unfinished Business

The Weakness of Putin’s Economic Show of Force

NATO Must Bring Finland, Sweden and Turkey Together

China’s Consumer Confidence Crisis Will Leave Permanent Scars

How to Mix Strategy Sessions With Karaoke at a Modern Company Retreat

Adults Who Love Toys? The Toy Industry Loves Them, Too

Black Equity on Wall Street Two Years After George Floyd

Health-Care Providers Brace for Surge of Out-of-State Abortions If Roe Is Overturned 

How Employers Can Make Juneteenth More Than a Day Off

China Hit by Floods and Heat Waves in Climate Double Whammy

PG&E Wants to Add ‘Scope 4’ Emissions to Your Climate Dictionary

From Ruins of a Ku Klux Klan Hall, Fort Worth Reshapes Racial Narrative

Barcelona Targets Cruise Ships in Its Latest Fight With Tourists

The Museum Seeking to Unlock a War-Hit Nation’s Mineral Wealth

Bitcoin Holds Above $20,000 After Week of Forced Crypto Selling

Crypto ‘Smart Contracts’ May Need Oversight, Bank of Israel Says

Distressed Crypto Lender Babel Wins Reprieve on Debt Repayments

Photographer: Frederic J. Brown/AFP/Getty Images 

Lucid Group Inc. will sell as many as 100,000 electric vehicles to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia over the next decade, ranking among the largest-ever purchases of plug-in models.

The automaker reached a deal with Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Finance for 50,000 EVs over that span, with the option for another 50,000, according to a statement Tuesday. Lucid said it would start delivering the vehicles by the second quarter of 2023.