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Trump Deletes Racist Video of Obamas After Outcry
The White House press secretary had dismissed criticism of the clip’s racist content as “fake outrage.” But later Friday, the clip disappeared from the president’s social media feed.
By Erica L. Green and Isabella Kwai
us
Administration Social Media Posts Echo White Supremacist Messaging
A flurry of posts from the White House, Department of Labor and Department of Homeland Security have included images, slogans and even a song used by the white nationalist right.
By Evan Gorelick
us
‘They Couldn’t Break Me’: A Protester, the White House and a Doctored Photo
President Trump and the White House regularly circulate imagery that has been manipulated by A.I. But the photo of Nekima Levy Armstrong was different.
By Erica L. Green
business
Nike and Trump’s Supporters Have Been on a Collision Course for Years
The chair of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has long opposed diversity initiatives like those that Nike embraced.
By Rebecca Davis O’Brien and Kim Bhasin
health
Federal Vaccine Advisers Take Aim at Covid Shots
One panelist accused the F.D.A. of withholding data on potential harms. The advisers also are reviewing research on vaccines given to pregnant women.
By Apoorva Mandavilli
health
How to Tell if You Will Save Money Using TrumpRx
People may be able to pay less for prescriptions with their insurance rather than via the new government website. The Trump drugstore is meant to help people buy medications using their own money.
By Rebecca Robbins
world
As Olympics Open, Pope Warns Against Using Sports for ‘Propaganda’
The Milan-Cortina Games are overlapping with a moment of geopolitical turbulence as conflicts rage, national leaders issue threats and alliances are strained.
By Motoko Rich
world
How to Watch the Opening Ceremonies of the Milan Winter Olympics
They will take place at 2 p.m. Eastern on Friday across four separate venues in Northern Italy.
By Ashley Ahn
world
Iran Is at Work on Missile and Nuclear Sites, Satellite Images Show
Repairs at key missile sites began soon after they were hit by Israeli and U.S. strikes last year, but work at Iran’s nuclear facilities has been slower.
By Samuel Granados and Aurelien Breeden
world
Talks With U.S. Were ‘Good Start,’ Iran’s Foreign Minister Says
Abbas Araghchi, the minister, said the two sides had agreed to continue negotiations at a later date. The U.S. delegation had yet to comment.
By Aurelien Breeden and Leily Nikounazar
travel
My Dog Tintin’s Trans-Atlantic Voyage on the Queen Mary 2
How would a 10-year-old terrier mutt, averse to flying, fare during eight days at sea?
By Frances Cannon
us
Justice Dept. Pursues Many Officer Assault Cases in Minnesota as Misdemeanors
It is a pattern that has played out in other cities where the administration has conducted immigration surges and taken a muscular stance against those accused of impeding federal officers.
By Alan Feuer
us
U.S. Seeks to Expedite Deportation of 5-Year-Old Liam Conejo Ramos
Liam was detained last month in Minneapolis during an immigration enforcement operation in which his father was also detained by federal agents.
By Jazmine Ulloa
us
The Difference That ICE Watchers Are Making in Minnesota
The monitoring of federal agents by activists has been at the heart of the opposition to the Trump administration’s raids. The tactic has a long history.
By Charles Homans
us
‘Gang Stuff’ and ‘Illicit Trysts’: How Epstein Sought Leverage With the Wealthy
Jeffrey Epstein drafted letters to men like the retail billionaire Leslie Wexner in which he hinted at shared secrets.
By Steve Eder, Jessica Silver-Greenberg and Matthew Goldstein
arts
The ‘Little Scorpion’ of the French Riviera
An eccentric watch heiress wants to revoke her grandfather’s donation of Jean Cocteau artworks after the museum built to display them was overwhelmed by a freakish storm.
By Zachary Small and Théo Giacometti
us
A Pro-Israel Group’s Move Backfires as Gaza Tensions Flare in Midterms
A surprising twist in a New Jersey primary race showed how questions about Israel continue to roil American politics in unpredictable ways.
By Jennifer Medina
world
Netanyahu Suggests Other Officials to Blame for Oct. 7 Failings
In a document released on Thursday night, the Israeli leader sought to distance himself from responsibility for intelligence and security failings before the Hamas-led attack.
By Adam Rasgon
us
Libyan Man Is Arrested in Deaths of 4 Americans in 2012 Benghazi Attack
The man, Zubayar al-Bakoush, is the third suspect apprehended for the 2012 attack on U.S. facilities that killed four Americans.
By Devlin Barrett and Adam Goldman
us
Nancy Guthrie’s Abduction Set Off a Storm. This Sheriff Is Riding It Out.
Sheriff Chris Nanos is surrounded by chaos but is trying to keep his cool as the search for a celebrity news anchor’s mother grinds on.
By Reis Thebault and Neil Vigdor
us
Savannah Guthrie’s Brother Renews Plea for Their Missing Mother’s Return
The search for Nancy Guthrie has entered its sixth day. The F.B.I. has offered a $50,000 reward for information.
By Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs, Reis Thebault and John Yoon
magazine
Trump’s Immigration Policy Is 100 Years Old
The White House seems to be mining the Coolidge era for inspiration. But America is not the country it was in 1924.
By Jia Lynn Yang
world
Russian General Is Shot in Latest Attack on a Top Military Leader in Moscow
Lt. Gen. Vladimir Alekseyev provided intelligence to the Kremlin for Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and had been penalized by the U.S. twice, including for meddling in elections.
By Nataliya Vasilyeva
arts
Bad Bunny’s All-American, All-Spanish, All-Eyes-on-Him Super Bowl
Amid harsh rhetoric from the White House, the Puerto Rican superstar will take the stage on Sunday promising a message of unity: “The world will dance.”
By Ben Sisario
arts
The Super Bowl Ads (So Far), Ranked
Here is our critic’s survey of this year’s Super Bowl commercials, from best to worst to A.I.
By Mike Hale
us
Some New Englanders Are Worried the Patriots Could Win the Super Bowl
When the New England Patriots take the field on Sunday, a collective sigh will rise from the willful few who live in the region but root for other teams.
By Jenna Russell
opinion
Trump’s Stifling of Dissent Reaches a New Level
Measuring America’s slide toward democratic erosion.
By The Editorial Board
opinion
The Finance Industry Is a Grift. Let’s Start Treating It That Way.
Regulating the industry is useful. Shaming it is crucial.
By Oren Cass
briefing
America’s Game
We tell you everything you need to know about this year’s Super Bowl.
By Sam Sifton
climate
Climate ‘Superfund’ Bills Spread Nationwide, Despite Legal Battles
The laws aim to force oil companies to help pay for damage from global warming. Industry is gearing up for state-by-state battles.
By Karen Zraick
us
California Sues a Children’s Hospital to Maintain Transgender Health Care
As the Trump administration pushes to end such care, this is the first time a state has sued a hospital to preserve it, legal experts say.
By Jill Cowan
sports
Sonny Jurgensen, One of N.F.L.’s Greatest Passers, Dies at 91
The Hall of Fame quarterback threw 255 touchdown passes with the Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Redskins.
By Richard Goldstein
arts
Timothy Busfield Is Indicted on Charges of Child Sexual Abuse
A grand jury in New Mexico heard allegations that Mr. Busfield, the actor and director, had sexual contact with a child actor. He has denied the charges.
By Julia Jacobs