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technology
Binance Employees Find $1.7 Billion in Crypto Was Sent to Iranian Entities
Binance pledged to crack down on crime. But internal investigators at the world’s largest crypto exchange continued to find evidence of potential legal violations on the platform.
By David Yaffe-Bellany and Michael Forsythe
weather
Interactive Maps and Charts: Tracking the Northeast Winter Storm
See where snowfall and cold temperatures are expected.
By Aatish Bhatia, William B. Davis, Josh Katz, Bea Malsky and Nazaneen Ghaffar
world
Mexico Killed ‘El Mencho.’ What’s Next for the Drug Cartel He Led?
The death of Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes dealt a major blow to the Jalisco New Generation Cartel, but few believe it spells the end for the powerful group.
By Maria Abi-Habib
world
What to Know About the Killing of ‘El Mencho’
The Mexican government has killed Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, the longtime leader of one of Mexico’s most powerful gangs, the Jalisco New Generation Cartel.
By Ephrat Livni
us
Key Witness Who Disputed ICE Account of Fatal Texas Shooting Dies in Car Accident
A passenger in the car with Ruben Ray Martinez wrote that the men were trying to comply with authorities before Mr. Martinez was shot. The passenger, Joshua Orta, died in a car accident on Saturday.
By Edgar Sandoval
us
Border Patrol Shoots Armed Person Near Canadian Border, Authorities Say
The F.B.I. said that the person, who was not killed, “allegedly fired at” a Border Patrol agent in Pittsburg, N.H., around 1 a.m. on Sunday.
By Madeleine Ngo
world
The 2026 Milan-Cortina Olympics in Pictures
In Italy, the athletes soared through the air, cut through the snow and spun above the ice. New York Times photographers were there to capture the action.
dining
The Olympics Showcased an Italian Dish, but Its Birthplace Was Unsung
Pizzoccheri, a hearty buckwheat pasta, graced restaurant menus and the athletes’ cafeterias. A chef hopes it can put a spotlight on the valley where it comes from.
By Kim Severson
world
The European Union Hits Pause on Its U.S. Trade Deal
The E.U. isn’t throwing out the deal it agreed with the United States before President Trump’s tariffs were overruled, but European officials want more clarity first.
By Jeanna Smialek
business
Trump’s Challenge to Free Market Capitalism
Stakes in private companies. Handshake deals with chief executives. The president’s economic policy has drifted far from principles that long defined the Republican Party. Is it capitalism at all?
By Ben Casselman
us
Trump Administration Scrambles to Pick Up the Pieces of Broken Tariffs
President Trump is already working to piece his tariff program back together, after a Supreme Court ruling ruptured a centerpiece of his economic agenda.
By Ana Swanson
business
What’s Happened Since the Supreme Court’s Tariff Ruling
After the Trump administration’s punishing tariffs were invalidated, the president said he would impose new tariffs using a different authority. It’s been a whirlwind.
By Kim Bhasin
us
Judge Bars Release of Special Counsel Report on Trump’s Mishandling of Documents
Judge Aileen Cannon, a Trump-appointed federal judge in Florida, slammed the former special counsel, Jack Smith, for drafting the report even after she had dismissed the case.
By Alan Feuer
us
Trump Claims a Historic Turnaround for the U.S. Here Are the Facts.
Trends on jobs, inflation and crime that began before Donald Trump retook office continued, largely unabated, in his first year back.
By Ashley Cai and Linda Qiu
us
For Many Cash-Strapped Americans, ‘Basic Living Has Become A Burden’
President Trump says that he has brought down inflation, but families are still struggling to pay bills and plan for the future.
By Audra D. S. Burch
us
Judges Grow Angry Over Trump Administration Violating Their Orders
At least 35 times since August, federal judges have ordered the administration to explain why it should not be punished for violating their orders in immigration cases.
By Mattathias Schwartz, Zach Montague and Ernesto Londoño
world
U.K. Police Arrest Ex-Ambassador to U.S. Amid Epstein Accusations
Peter Mandelson is being investigated over accusations of “misconduct in public office” amid his dealings with Jeffrey Epstein, the sex offender.
By Stephen Castle and Lizzie Dearden
arts
Architecture Prize Responds After Tom Pritzker’s Epstein Ties Surface
A Pritzker Prize statement cited the award’s independence after Mr. Pritzker, who directs the foundation behind the award, resigned as chairman of the Hyatt Corporation.
By Robin Pogrebin
arts
‘Survivor’ Is America
It’s our greatest game and our truest mirror. And in its tiki-torch-festooned way, it’s captured our society as an ever-changing collection of tribes.
By James Poniewozik
world
For Iran’s Rulers, Refusing U.S. Demands Is a Risk Worth Taking
The government in Tehran sees capitulating to Washington’s demands on uranium enrichment and ballistic missiles as riskier to its survival than going to war, analysts say.
By Erika Solomon
briefing
The Next Conflict
We’re looking at the potential for a U.S. attack on Iran.
By Sam Sifton
technology
Backed by Anthropic, a Super PAC Group Begins an Ad Blitz in Support of A.I. Regulation
The ads by Public First Action, which started airing on Monday, are part of an escalating political war over artificial intelligence before the midterm elections.
By Cecilia Kang
climate
Supreme Court to Weigh Oil-Industry Effort to End a Major Climate Suit
The case could have significant bearing on a range of other lawsuits brought against the fossil fuel industry by cities and states across the country.
By Karen Zraick
us
Supreme Court Considers Fate of Docks and Other Assets Seized by Cuba in 1960
Amid rising tensions with Cuba, the Trump administration is backing lawsuits that would allow Americans to get compensation for property confiscated by Fidel Castro’s regime.
By Ann E. Marimow
magazine
They Fought for the C.I.A. in Afghanistan. In America, They’re Living in Fear.
A shooting in Washington, D.C., threw their immigration status into jeopardy — and brought attention to a long-hidden dimension of America’s war.
By Matthieu Aikins and Wesley Morgan
movies
How a Tourette’s Outburst of a Racist Slur Caused a Backlash at the BAFTAs
A racist slur, shouted involuntarily while Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo were presenting an award, raised questions about how the show’s host and the BBC responded.
By Alex Marshall
movies
The Best and Worst Moments From the 2026 BAFTAs
Alan Cumming forced fishy British snacks onto movie stars. Paddington Bear presented an award. And a racist slur and swearing.
By Alex Marshall and Eleanor Stanford
style
Catherine, Princess of Wales, and a Projection of Royal Unity
After Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s arrest, the Prince and Princess of Wales made a pointed BAFTA appearance.
By Vanessa Friedman
opinion
What Happened in Chicago When Science Became the Enemy
The ripple effects of cutting H.I.V. research funding.
By Jeneen Interlandi
opinion
My Hope for Nick Reiner
We feel compassion for his parents — but often not for Nick Reiner himself. His suffering, too, must have been terrible; it must be terrible right now.
By Andrew Solomon
arts
Nick Reiner Pleads Not Guilty in the Killing of His Parents
Mr. Reiner, 32, was charged with murdering his parents, the Hollywood director Rob Reiner and Michele Singer Reiner, last year.
By Jill Cowan and Matt Stevens
world
The Ukrainian Bureaucrat Working to Squeeze Russia’s War Machine
Vladyslav Vlasiuk has spent the past four years pressing Western allies to squeeze the Russian economy through more sanctions. He hopes that 2026 will be the tipping point.
By Constant Méheut
world
France Summons U.S. Ambassador Over Comments on Activist’s Killing
Charles Kushner, President Trump’s envoy to Paris, was called in after the State Department cited “violent radical leftism” in the beating death of Quentin Deranque, 23.
By Mark Landler
us
In Washington State, Democrats Consider Breaking a Taboo: Taxing the Rich
The state where Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates made fortunes might have progressive social policies, but its resistance to an income tax is similar to conservative states. That might change.
By Anna Griffin