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health
Vaccine Makers Curtail Research and Cut Jobs
Federal policies under Robert F. Kennedy Jr. that are hostile to vaccines have “sent a chill through the entire industry,” one scientist said.
By Rebecca Robbins
health
Should Drug Companies Be Advertising to Consumers?
Aging means “becoming a target” of the industry, one expert said. After decades of debate, politicians of all stripes are proposing bans.
By Paula Span
us
Despite Epstein’s Toxicity, Steve Bannon Stood by Him, Texts Indicate
Mr. Bannon, a MAGA podcaster, developed a seemingly chummy relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, who was accused of sex trafficking. He said it was in the name of getting Mr. Epstein to open up.
By Sharon LaFraniere and Teresa Mondría Terol
nyregion
Columbia Punishes 2 Who Helped Epstein’s Girlfriend Enter Dental College
The release of documents tied to Jeffrey Epstein has sent ripples through the worlds of business, politics and academia, including at Columbia, where he helped his girlfriend gain entry.
By Ed Shanahan
us
Epstein’s Ties With Academics Show the Seedy Side of College Fund-Raising
Professors and presidents are often eager to raise outside cash. Some are now facing blowback after connecting with Jeffrey Epstein.
By Alan Blinder
style
Epstein Files Hint at His Ties to the Supermodel Naomi Campbell
Ms. Campbell previously claimed she was an acquaintance of the convicted sex offender. Emails shed new light on the extent of their interactions.
By Alisha Haridasani Gupta and Jesse McKinley
movies
Robert Duvall, Chameleonlike Actor of Film, Stage and TV, Dies at 95
The Oscar winner was known for his ability to disappear into roles, playing a wide range of characters in films such as “Apocalypse Now” and “The Godfather,” and in the television series “Lonesome Dove.”
By Clyde Haberman
business
The Quiet Architect of Trump’s Global Trade War
Jamieson Greer, a low-key lawyer from a working-class background, is rewriting the rules of the global economy at the president’s behest.
By Ana Swanson
upshot
How Much Will Trump’s Approval Rating Matter in the Midterms?
It’s not too early to consider the connection, and readers also have questions about the economy.
By Nate Cohn
world
Rubio Stresses Trump’s Support for Leader of Hungary Before Tight Elections
The U.S. secretary of state said in Budapest that the president was “deeply committed” to the success of Viktor Orban, who has boasted of creating an “illiberal state.”
By Edward Wong
us
How the Visa Debate for Foreign Workers Fuels Racism Against South Asians
A dispute over the impact of H-1B visas on U.S. workers has been overshadowed by racist rhetoric, with troubling echoes of the great replacement conspiracy theory.
By Amy Qin
world
How Spain Is Carving a Different Path on Immigration
The country is hoping its new amnesty for undocumented immigrants will avoid a public backlash.
By Amanda Taub and José Bautista
us
The Immigration Debate Came to Rural Kansas. Locals Stood by Their Mayor.
The Mexican-born mayor of Coldwater was accused of voting illegally as a noncitizen. Many of his neighbors want state and federal officials to back off.
By Mitch Smith and Clayton Steward
world
Iran’s Protests Have Ended, but the Anger and Pain Haven’t
In the aftermath of another wave of antigovernment unrest, Iran is gripped by a mood of collective grief and uncertainty about the future.
By Farnaz Fassihi and Leily Nikounazar
world
Iran Holds Exercises in Strait of Hormuz After Trump Threatens Military Action
The day before nuclear talks were set to resume, Iran conducted live drills in the Strait of Hormuz, a strategic waterway for oil and gas shipments.
By Amelia Nierenberg and Sanam Mahoozi
arts
From One President to Another, a Love Letter With an Edge
To open a series of essays about U.S. presidents, George W. Bush pays tribute to George Washington, who “ensured America wouldn’t become a monarchy, or worse.”
By Jennifer Schuessler
arts
Ticket Scam Cost the Louvre $12 Million, Investigators Say
The Paris prosecutor’s office said a network involving museum employees and tour guides had been operating for a decade.
By Ségolène Le Stradic
movies
Why an A.I. Video of Tom Cruise Battling Brad Pitt Spooked Hollywood
A 15-second clip created by an artificial intelligence tool owned by the Chinese technology company ByteDance appears more cinematic than anything so far.
By Derrick Bryson Taylor
us
In First Months as Governor, Abigail Spanberger Kicks Up Heat From the Right
The new governor of Virginia, who ran as a centrist Democrat and a former intelligence officer, says the attacks are a sign of her success.
By Elisabeth Bumiller
world
Syria Crosses a Threshold
The advance of the Syrian Army into Kurdish regions could put nearly all the country under one authority. But it ends a dream of autonomy for ethnic Kurds.
By Carlotta Gall, Hussam Hammoud and Nanna Heitmann
dining
Dinner Is Being Recorded, Whether You Know It or Not
As Meta smart glasses capture scenes in restaurants for social media, service workers and customers are becoming captive participants.
By Luke Fortney
opinion
Trump Risks Igniting a Nuclear Wildfire
The president’s approach to the rising nuclear danger is alarming.
By The Editorial Board
opinion
Confessions of a Former Body Positivity Influencer
Can you love your body and still want to lose weight?
By Gabriella Lascano and Amanda Su
us
Trial Begins for Father of Teen Charged in Georgia School Shooting
Prosecutors say Colin Gray is criminally culpable after his teenage son killed two students and two teachers with a rifle that had been a Christmas gift.
By Rick Rojas
nyregion
Manhattan’s Only Wild Turkey Has Her Own Entourage
Astoria, first spotted in Queens last spring, is now a resident of Lower Manhattan, where three devoted women watch over her.
By Dodai Stewart
world
Dana Eden, Co-Creator of ‘Tehran,’ Dies During Filming of Fourth Season
Ms. Eden, 52, who was also an executive producer of the Emmy-winning show, was found in a hotel room in Athens. Greek police said they did not suspect foul play.
By Claire Moses
weather
Winter Storms Could Bring 8 Feet of Snow to Parts of California
The greatest impact is expected across Northern California, where a pair of powerful storms began on Sunday night and were forecast to last into the week.
By Nazaneen Ghaffar and Livia Albeck-Ripka