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  1. S.N.L.: The Big Winner of the First Trump Awards? Guess Who Arts, Today

    A covetous president grabbed up all the trophies on this week’s “Saturday Night Live” broadcast, hosted by Teyana Taylor, star of “One Battle After Another.”

  2. Why Campuses Are Still Failing at Free Speech Opinion, Today

    Readers respond to a guest essay by a student at Harvard. Also: Our phone choices; falling behind China on energy.

  3. Humans Possess One Thing That A.I. Does Not: Judgment Opinion, Today

    Computers still don’t do well with vagueness and uncertainty.

  4. Today’s Minneapolis Shooting Ice live blog included one standalone post:
  5. A Shooting in Minneapolis Briefing, Today

    We have the latest from Minnesota.

  6. Major U.S. Public Transit Systems Brace for Storm With Detours and Warnings Weather, Today

    Officials in several cities, including Boston, New York and Philadelphia, advised residents to avoid traveling if possible through the weekend.

  7. Minneapolis and Gaza Now Share the Same Violent Language Opinion, Today

    When ICE and Hamas start looking the same, we are all in trouble.

  8. How College Can Tear Us Apart Opinion, Today

    If illiberalism is the problem, what is the cure?

  9. John Kerry: We’ll Miss Alliances When They’re Gone Opinion, Today

    The former U.S. secretary of state warns that, between the Greenland deal and Trump’s trashing of the world order, America is losing.

  10. The Sunday Daily: We Underestimated the Neanderthal The Daily, Today

    DNA mapping has revealed a closer connection to our evolutionary relatives.

  11. Trump Is Right About the Arctic. He’s Wrong About Greenland. Opinion, Today

    The area most U.S. Arctic strategists think needs the most immediate development is not Greenland but the Bering Sea, almost 3,000 miles away.

  12. Trump Is Engineering Regime Change, Right Here at Home Opinion, Today

    The president’s neediness is transforming our institutions.

  13. Wordle Review No. 1,682 Gameplay, Today

    Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, Jan. 26, 2026.

  14. Connections Companion No. 960 Gameplay, Today

    Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, Jan. 26, 2026.

  15. What Science Tells Us About Arguing With Your Father-in-Law Opinion, Today

    It’s rarely been harder to disagree politically — but social science suggests ways to have constructive conversations across ideological divides.

  16. Strands Sidekick No. 694 Gameplay, Today

    Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, Jan. 26, 2026.

  17. En Venezuela, las desapariciones de personas detenidas impulsan a sus familias a buscarlos En español, Today

    A pesar de que se ha liberado a decenas de presos políticos, al menos 66 personas detenidas por las autoridades del Estado siguen desaparecidas, según afirman sus familiares y organizaciones de derechos humanos.

  18. Un terremoto y después, la labor de preservar un oficio lento para un mundo veloz En español, Today

    En Wajima, Japón, donde cientos de casas y talleres quedaron destruidos, los artesanos de alto nivel luchan por mantener viva la laca y nutrir a la próxima generación de creadores.

  19. Qué hacer con ese cajón lleno de aparatos viejos En español, Today

    Decídete a revivir, o deshacerte, de esos viejos reproductores de música y cámaras, pero antes recupera los archivos atrapados en los dispositivos.

  20. Incluso un poco de ejercicio puede mejorar tu vida En español, Today

    Cosas simples como sesiones cortas de fuerza o acelerar el paso al caminar pueden traer beneficios a tu salud.

  21. Watching America Unravel in Minneapolis Magazine, Today

    What I saw, as federal agents stormed the city and residents banded together to protect themselves, was a dark, dystopian future becoming reality.

  22. Para comer más sano, cambia lo que te rodea En español, Today

    En esta segunda entrega, Pete Wells y expertos plantean que mejorar la alimentación pasa por diseñar la despensa y el refrigerador para que jueguen a favor.

  23. He Helped Make Mamdani. Can He Make Others? Style, Today

    Part casting director, part media guru, Morris Katz is behind the biggest Democratic campaigns this cycle.

  24. Trump Pushes A.I. Data Centers, but the G.O.P. Is Cool to One in Alabama U.S., Today

    Residents also oppose a data center the size of 18 Walmarts that is set to be built in pristine woodland outside Bessemer, Ala. “All this will be gone,” one said.

  25. High January Is the New Dry January Business, Today

    Sales of beverages containing hemp-derived THC are rising as consumers look for the buzz without the booze. But a new federal law could push them off shelves.

  26. In Venezuela, Families Search for Relatives Who Are Detained and Missing World, Today

    Even as dozens of political prisoners have been freed, at least 66 people taken by state authorities and never heard from again remain missing, relatives and rights groups say.

  27. For Leonard Williams of the Seahawks, Florida Is the End Zone Real Estate, Today

    In the football offseason, the defensive tackle for Seattle, and his wife, Hailey, return to their sunny place.

  28. A 200-Year Mystery: Finding the Missing Portrait of Scotland’s Top Poet Arts, Today

    The whereabouts of a painting of Robert Burns by Henry Raeburn was unknown for two centuries. Now, the work is on display in time for the annual Burns Night honoring the writer.

  29. How Iran Crushed a Citizen Uprising With Lethal Force World, Today

    After scattered protests started last month, Iranians revolted en masse. The security forces cracked down, and the death toll has now reached 5,200.

  30. Is a Novel Her Revenge? Or Does She Have Worse in Mind? Books, Today

    An artist knocked off her path by a manipulative professor is at the center of Larissa Pham’s spare and troubling new book, “Discipline.”

  31. The Cult of Charvet Style, Today

    A collaboration with Chanel highlighted the Paris shirtmaker’s unique appeal. Six clients talk about their long relationships with the shop.

  32. Hard Times in the Delta as Farmers Consider Letting Crops Rot Business, Today

    Prices for nearly every major U.S. crop are below what it costs to grow them. But a drop in rice prices means another blow to farmers in Mississippi’s agricultural belt.

  33. The Year of Manufacturing the Body. And Booty. And Boobs. Style, Today

    Fashion has begun exaggerating, or distorting, the female form like never before. What exactly is going on?

  34. Rep. Maxwell Alejandro Frost Is Assaulted at Sundance Film Festival U.S., Today

    Mr. Frost, Democrat of Florida, said he was punched by a man who said the lawmaker would be deported. The man was arrested on charges of aggravated burglary and assault.

  35. Why Japan’s Leader Won’t Enter the Male-Dominated Sumo Ring World, Today

    Sanae Takaichi, the first woman to lead Japan as prime minister, skipped a sumo awards ceremony, reflecting her cautious approach to gender issues.

  36. En el mundo de adelgazar, las calorías ya no tienen peso En español, Today

    Una nueva oleada de interés por la nutrición ha hecho que basarse únicamente en la ingesta calórica para perder peso parezca simplista.

  37. Reseña de ‘Clika’: de los surcos al micrófono En español, Today

    Entre trabajo agrícola y aspiraciones artísticas, la película propone una lectura mexicoestadounidense del relato del soñador que lucha por su lugar.

  38. Pro-Israel Group Targets a Former Ally in an Early Congressional Race New York, Today

    A super PAC affiliated with the American Israel Public Affairs Committee is running ads against Tom Malinowski, who is hoping to replace Gov. Mikie Sherrill of New Jersey in the House.

  39. ‘Gripping My Collar, I Began to Sprint South’ New York, Today

    A friendly encounter on a slow train, Penn Station problems and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

  40. Spelling Bee Forum Gameplay, Today

    Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

  41. Read a Witness Statement on the Pretti Shooting Interactive, Today

    A doctor described in a sworn court filing how agents initially hesitated when the doctor tried to approach and render aid to Alex Jeffrey Pretti in Minneapolis on Saturday.

  42. La crisis de Groenlandia deja lecciones para Europa En español, Today

    Tras una cumbre de emergencia, la presidenta de la Comisión Europea declaró que “la firmeza, el acercamiento, la preparación y la unidad” habían sido eficaces al lidiar con Estados Unidos.

  43. Premios Oscar 2026: las sorpresas y los desaires En español, Today

    Ariana Grande, Chase Infiniti y Paul Mescal quedaron fuera, pero los votantes hicieron sitio para Delroy Lindo, Kate Hudson y ‘F1’.

  44. Why the Carney Fire Is Still Burning Opinion, Today

    The prime minister sees Trump all too well.

  45. It’s So Hard Not to Be Consumed by Rage Opinion, Today

    I worry that for some of us, our antipathy to Trump has become part of who we are, and it can be something of a personal poison.

  46. The Plotzes and Zetzes of a Life in the Musical Trenches Theater, Today

    Broadway, Hollywood and television have been kind to Marc Shaiman. But there’s a reason the subtitle of his new memoir is “Showbiz Stories From a Sore Winner.”

  47. How the Composer Marc Shaiman Gave ‘Hairspray’ Its Beat Video, Today

    The award-winning composer and lyricist Marc Shaiman pulls back the curtain on the toe-tapping songs that helped turn “Hairspray” into a Broadway sensation.

  48. Quote of the Day: Trump Pushes A.I. Data Centers, but One in Alabama Gets Cool Response Corrections, Today

    Quotation of the Day for Sunday, January 25, 2026.

  49. The Woman Who Stands Between Donald Trump and Greenland World, Today

    Mette Frederiksen, Denmark’s leader, has taken big risks standing up to Mr. Trump. It might just be working — for now.

  50. The Podcaster Poking at France’s Biggest Secrets World, Today

    Philippe Collin makes intricate series that are reshaping how French people understand uncomfortable parts of their history. Millions are tuning in.

  51. No corrections appeared in print on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026. Corrections, Today

    Corrections that appeared in print on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2026.

  52. In Court Filings, Witnesses Describe Fatal Minneapolis Shooting of Alex Pretti U.S., Today

    The filings raise further questions about the federal government’s narrative of what happened before federal agents shot Alex Jeffrey Pretti on Saturday.

  53. Gun Activists Bridle at Suggestion That Pistol Justified Killing U.S., Today

    The National Rifle Association and others have argued citizens need guns to fend off government. The killing of Alex Jeffrey Pretti, who carried a pistol, set off debate.

  54. Timeline: How the Shooting of Alex Jeffrey Pretti Unfolded Interactive, Today

    A moment-by-moment analysis of video from the scene shows that Mr. Pretti was already restrained when fatal shots were fired, which appears to contradict the federal government’s account of the event.

  55. William H. Foege, Key Figure in the Eradication of Smallpox, Dies at 89 U.S., Today

    His containment strategy helped wipe out the disease in the 1970s, one of the world’s greatest public health triumphs. He also led the C.D.C. and promoted childhood vaccination worldwide.

  56. Read Bondi’s Letter to Minnesota’s Governor Interactive, Today

    Attorney General Pam Bondi sent a letter to Gov. Tim Walz of Minnesota on Saturday that blamed him and other Democratic officials for allowing “lawlessness” in the state. It was not immediately clear if the letter had been sent before or after the fatal shooting of Alex Pretti.

  57. Yesterday’s Winter Storm Snow Ice live blog included 7 standalone posts:
  58. State Terror Has Arrived Opinion, Today

    Minneapolis has made it plain.

  59. New York’s Latest Forecast Shows Heavy Snow, Then Sleet Weather, Today

    The National Weather Service said Central Park could see up to a foot of snow by Monday.

  60. Democrats Running for U.S. Senate in Texas Call for Overhaul of ICE U.S., Today

    In a debate, Jasmine Crockett and James Talarico differed in their political styles but agreed that violent immigration agents needed to be held to account.

  61. Over a Thousand Protesters in New York Denounce ICE After Latest Killing U.S., Yesterday

    The demonstrators braved frigid temperatures in Manhattan following the death of 37-year-old Alex Jeffrey Pretti in Minneapolis.

  62. ‘Dolly Plowton’ Debuts in Snowy Nashville U.S., Yesterday

    The new snowplow, named and painted to evoke a Tennessee heroine, is a symbol of how some Southern cities are trying to better prepare for winter storms.

  63. Alert! Alert! Gameplay, Yesterday

    Mark MacLachlan’s latest puzzle has been thoroughly beta-tested.

  64. Appeals Court Rejects Justice Dept. Push for Arrest Warrant for Don Lemon U.S., Yesterday

    The department had made an extraordinary request for the appeals court to force a judge to issue warrants for Mr. Lemon and four other people in connection with a church protest in Minneapolis.

  65. Alex Jeffrey Pretti Knew He Wanted to Help Others U.S., Yesterday

    Shot and killed by immigration agents on a Minneapolis street, he wanted to be a ‘force of good in the world.’

  66. Yesterday’s Minneapolis Shooting Ice live blog included three standalone posts:
  67. What We Know About a Second Fatal Shooting by Federal Agents in Minneapolis U.S., Yesterday

    Federal agents shot and killed a 37-year-old Minneapolis resident on Saturday, the city’s police chief said.

  68. Pat Montandon, Socialite Who Sought Publicity, and Then World Peace, Dies at 96 Style, Yesterday

    She was known for her lavish parties and her marriage to one of the richest men in San Francisco. After he left her, she found a new purpose: visiting world leaders to plead for peace.

  69. Scenes From the Winter Storm U.S., Yesterday

    Images from across much of the country illuminate snow-covered streets and preparations for worse still to come.

  70. Beatriz González, Who Chronicled Colombia’s Turmoil in Paint, Dies at 93 Arts, Yesterday

    Often drawing from reproduced images or newspaper photos, she made work that quietly yet memorably critiqued her country’s social and political order.

  71. Trump and Federal Officials Blame Minnesota Authorities and Slain Man U.S., Yesterday

    They called Alex Jeffrey Pretti a “domestic terrorist” and said the governor and Minneapolis mayor were inciting rebellion.

  72. Is climate change weakening the polar vortex? Climate, Yesterday

    Rising Arctic temperatures and melting sea ice could be causing cold air to flow into the Northern Hemisphere. But not all scientists agree.

  73. Agentes federales matan a un hombre de 37 años en Mineápolis En español, Yesterday

    Dos semanas después de que un agente del ICE matara a Renee Good, los disparos provocaron una escalada de enfrentamientos entre las fuerzas del orden y los manifestantes.

  74. Syria Announces Cease-Fire Extension, Hours After Truce With Kurds Expired World, Yesterday

    Syria’s government and Kurdish-led forces in the country’s northeast have clashed as President Ahmed al-Sharaa seeks to extend his authority across the entire country.

  75. Ava DuVernay, Ethan Hawke and Patti LuPone Honor Robert Redford at Sundance Style, Yesterday

    Film lovers celebrated the festival’s final year in Park City, Utah, with a surprise performance by Ms. LuPone.

  76. Millions of Gallons of Raw Sewage Spill Into the Potomac River U.S., Yesterday

    About 40 million gallons of untreated sewage a day has spilled into the river since a pipeline ruptured in Montgomery County, Md., on Monday, according to a utility company.

  77. Frank Carone, a Brooklyn Power Broker, Is Under Federal Investigation New York, Yesterday

    Federal prosecutors and the F.B.I. are scrutinizing Mr. Carone, who served as chief of staff during Eric Adams’s first year as mayor of New York.

  78. Video Shows Moments in Which Agents Killed a Man in Minneapolis U.S., Yesterday

    Several agents tussled with the person before bringing him to his knees. Then, shots rang out.

  79. See How Trump Refashioned the ‘People’s House’ Interactive, Yesterday

    In a year, the president has altered 10 spaces in the White House.

  80. Edith Flanigen, Award-Winning Research Chemist, Dies at 96 Science, Yesterday

    She and her staff at Union Carbide created synthetic materials that improved various industrial processes, including purifying water. She also developed a way to make emeralds.

  81. A Revelation in Paris Style, Yesterday

    At Paris Fashion week, a stirring new discovery overshadowed all the runway theatrics.

  82. Washington Post Tears Up Plans to Cover Winter Olympics Business, Yesterday

    The abrupt change in direction came just weeks before the Olympic Games are set to begin in Italy.

  83. The Public Face of ICE Is Bad Enough Opinion, Yesterday

    What’s happening behind the barbed wire?

  84. Trump Threatens Canada With Tariffs as Post-Davos Fallout Continues World, Yesterday

    President Trump said he would impose tariffs if Canada made “a deal with China,” though there is no sign that those countries are discussing a broad trade agreement.

  85. Authorities in Minneapolis Respond to Reports of Shooting Involving Federal Agents U.S., Yesterday

    At least two people have been shot by agents in Minneapolis this month, including Renee Good, 37, who was killed in her car.

  86. This Roast Chicken Is Heavenly Food, Yesterday

    Melissa Clark’s five-star green goddess roast chicken pairs inherently likable roast chicken with a zippy, herby, anchovy-enhanced marinade.

  87. ¿Tomas suplementos? Esto dicen los doctores En español, Yesterday

    Lee esto antes de comerte esa gomita.

  88. 90 Seconds to Bake-Off Food, Yesterday

    Sticky toffee pudding, mug cake and Nutella pudding cake at the push of a button.

  89. Interest in Law School Is Surging. A.I. Makes the Payoff Less Certain. Business, Yesterday

    The number of applicants has risen more than 40 percent over the last two years, despite new limits on student loans and uncertainty over how artificial intelligence will affect legal work.

  90. Why the Power May Not Go Out Until After the Storm Has Passed Business, Yesterday

    The steady accumulation of snow and freezing rain and a rise in demand for electricity can cause problems long after the sky clears, energy experts said.