T/24-by-section

U.S.

• U.S. Orders Federal D.E.I. Efforts to Shut Down by Wednesday Night. Staff members overseeing diversity, equity and inclusion efforts were to be placed on paid administrative leave by 5 p.m. Wednesday.
• Trump Expands Quick Deportations Across the U.S. President Trump’s first administration tried to implement a similarly sped-up process for removing unauthorized immigrants, but those efforts were hampered by federal courts.
• Harvard Adopts a Definition of Antisemitism for Discipline Cases. Many universities have been reluctant to embrace a definition that, among other things, considers some criticisms of Israel as antisemitic. The university’s decision was part of a lawsuit settlement.
• 4 Charged in String of Burglaries at Luxury Homes in Ohio. The defendants, all from Chile, are accused of participating in a South American crime group targeting multimillion-dollar homes, the authorities said. One of them appeared to belong to the Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow.
• Change to Birthright Citizenship Would Affect Visa Holders, Too. President Trump’s public rhetoric has focused on undocumented immigrants, but the raft of new orders he signed would also affect those seeking to enter the U.S. legally.
• Who Is Mariann Edgar Budde, the Bishop Who Made a Plea to Trump? The first woman to serve as the spiritual leader of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington, Bishop Budde had a message for President Trump during his first term, too.
• Trump’s Day 1 Crackdown on Immigration. President Trump’s executive actions on immigration were the leading edge of an effort to upend the United States’ role as a sanctuary for refugees and immigrants. Zolan Kanno-Youngs, a White House correspondent for The New York Times, explains wha...
• Senate Questionnaire Sheds Light on F.B.I. Pick’s Early Years. In the form, Kash Patel said he had participated in an American Bar Association program that promotes diversity. He also played down his role in the Benghazi investigation.
• Undocumented Women Ask: Will My Unborn Child Be a Citizen? President Trump’s executive order seeking to end birthright citizenship is already facing lawsuits, but that has been little comfort to women who expect to give birth after the order goes into effect.
• How Trump’s New Department of Government Efficiency Will Work. The structure and goals of the cost-cutting effort have changed over the past 10 weeks. Here’s how.
• ‘Have Mercy’ On Migrants, Bishop Asks Of President. The direct appeal to President Trump at the start of the first full day of his presidency was a remarkable moment at a National Cathedral event that traditionally has not been political.
• Bishop Asks Trump to ‘Have Mercy’ During Sermon. Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde addressed President Trump during an inaugural prayer service, and asked him to show mercy to immigrants and the L.G.B.T.Q. community.
• Fire Chief Is Fatally Shot After Stopping to Help Driver Who Struck Deer. James Cauthen was killed on Sunday as he and the driver he was assisting came under fire while seeking help in Stroud, Ala., the authorities said. A man was charged with murder.
• A Trump Executive Order Sets Out What Could Be a Road Map for Retribution. The order is titled “Ending the Weaponization of the Federal Government,” but it asserts that the Biden administration might have acted illegally and directs agencies to seek evidence.
• Documenting a Historic Return: Photos of Trump’s Day 1. A New York Times photographer followed President Trump for more than 18 hours on Inauguration Day. Here’s what he saw.
• Winds relax in Southern California, but wildfire risk remains. Bone-dry air, warm temperatures and another round of winds are all in the forecast this week for Los Angeles and Ventura Counties.
• Trump Revokes Former Aide’s Secret Service Protection. President Joseph R. Biden Jr. had granted Bolton and another Trump national security adviser protection in 2021 after threats from Iran.
• Hegseth’s Former Sister-in-Law Claims He Was Abusive to Second Wife. A woman once married to the brother of Pete Hegseth, the defense secretary nominee, submitted a sworn statement to the Senate in a late-hour complication to his confirmation. His lawyer denied her account.
• On Capitol Hill, Only a Handful of Republicans Object to Jan. 6 Pardons. Even Republicans who once said violent rioters should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law declined to criticize the presidential clemency for violent offenders, saying it was time to move on.
• Federal Employees Union Sues Trump Over Worker Protections. The National Treasury Employees Union argues a move to “radically reshape the civil service” by making it easier to fire federal workers violates the will of Congress.
• Pardoning of Rioters Angers the Police. More than 150 officers from the Capitol Police and the D.C. police were injured when a pro-Trump mob stormed the Capitol four years ago.
• L.A. faces a new threat: Rain, and maybe floods laden with ash and debris.
• In Letter to U.N., Panama Rejects Trump’s Remarks. On Monday, President Trump said of the Panama Canal, “We’re taking it back.” The letter from Panama cited articles of the U.N. charter that prohibit member states from using threats and force.
• How Trump’s Plan to Label Some Drug Cartels ‘Terrorists’ Would Work. His administration would have more power to impose economic penalties and travel restrictions, and potentially even take military action inside foreign countries.
• Rubio Oversees Halt to Foreign Aid and Meets With Asian Diplomats on Day 1. Marco Rubio told State Department employees that changes under President Trump “are not meant to be destructive, they’re not meant to be punitive.”
• Elise Stefanik Pledges to Back Trump’s Vision of a ‘Reformed’ U.N. During her Senate confirmation hearing, President Trump’s pick for ambassador to the United Nations said she was willing to leverage U.S. contributions to force changes in pursuit of his “America First” agenda.
• Trump Fires First Woman To Command Service Branch. The first woman to lead a branch of the armed forces was relieved of command within 24 hours of President Trump’s inauguration.
• After Trump’s Orders, Mexico’s Leader Says She’ll ‘Always Defend’ Her Country. On Tuesday, President Claudia Sheinbaum responded point by point to President Trump’s executive orders on migration, trade and other issues.
• The Look, and Scent, of the Surreal. Jennifer Medina, a political reporter who lives in Los Angeles, writes about a reporting trip that took her to both the Palisades and Eaton fire zones.
• New Leaders Are Named At U.S. Attorneys’ Offices. The interim appointments, two in New York and one in Washington, signaled a break from past practice that reflects the importance of frontline prosecutors to the administration’s plans.
• Leaders of Far-Right Oath Keepers And Proud Boys Among Those Freed. Two prominent far-right extremists with central roles in the Capitol attack, Enrique Tarrio of the Proud Boys and Stewart Rhodes of the Oath Keepers militia, have been set free.
• 22 States Sue To Block End To Citizenship As Birthright. The lawsuit to block the president’s executive order is the first salvo in what is likely to be a long-running legal fight over immigration policy.
• Judge Blocks Sharing Data On Trump And Records. Judge Aileen M. Cannon said prosecutors should not be allowed to share the report outside the Justice Department, adding that it contained information that had not been made public.
• Questions and Some Confusion Over a Proposed Tariff Agency. President Trump wants an External Revenue Service to collect tariffs on imports. One trade expert said the move may be “more branding than substance.”
• Trump Is at the Peak of Power, but the Clock Is Ticking. Republicans are defined today more by a single man than perhaps either party has been in decades, even as the clock starts ticking on Donald Trump’s tenure.
• Justices Say Lurid Evidence Tainted Murder Trial of Woman on Death Row. The court instructed an appeals court to reconsider whether lurid evidence tainted the trial of Brenda Andrew, the only woman on Oklahoma’s death row.
• Here’s the latest on the start of the Trump administration.
• In Rare Criticism, Trump Says Putin Is ‘Destroying Russia’ President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia praised President Trump’s second inauguration, but the American leader did not return the compliment.
• 3 Small Fires Break Out in San Diego Area, Forcing Evacuations. The blazes ignited in San Diego County early Tuesday, keeping Southern California on edge as dangerous fire conditions persisted.
• Prospect of an Immigration Crackdown Leaves Some Chicago Neighborhoods Bracing. Activists are holding meetings to advise people about their legal rights and families have been drafting powers of attorney.
• Trump Pardons Nearly All Charged in Jan 6. Attack. On his first day back in office, President Trump pardoned all of the nearly 1,600 people charged in connection with the attack on the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. Maggie Haberman, White House correspondent for The New York Times, describes what’s behi...
• A Heavy Favorite Emerges in the Race to Lead the Democratic Party. Ken Martin, the chair of the Minnesota Democrats, said he was nearing the level of support needed to become the next leader of the Democratic National Committee.
• What Trump Did on Day 1: Tracking His Biggest Moves. President Trump made major policy moves immediately after taking office, withdrawing from major international agreements, promising steep tariffs and pardoning nearly all of the Jan. 6 rioters.
• What 7 Americans Thought About Trump’s Inauguration Speech. We’ll be regularly checking in with this group of people during President Trump’s first 100 days in office. Here’s what they thought on Day 1.
• Guatemala Gets Ready to Handle Planeloads of Trump’s Deportees. The case of Guatemala reveals how President Trump’s promised sweeps could change life outside the United States, too.
• V.A. Pick Vows to Protect Private Care for Veterans. Doug Collins, chosen by President Trump to lead the Veterans Affairs Department, does not have a traditional résumé for V.A. secretary, but he fits the mold of a Trump loyalist.
• Fact Check: Trump’s Inauguration Day. In his Inaugural Address and remarks afterwards, President Trump repeated inaccurate talking points about the economy, immigration, world affairs and the prosecutions into his own conduct. Linda Qiu checked the facts.

World

• Proposed U.S. Tariffs May Undo Economies In Mexico and Canada. While much about the threatened tariffs is still unclear, experts predict they would be bad news for all three economies, with few winners.
• Fire Kills Dozens of People at Turkish Ski Resort. At least 76 people were killed and several others injured in a blaze that broke out overnight at the 12-story Grand Kartal Hotel in Kartalkaya, Turkey.
• Bimla Bissell, Ambassadors’ Aide and a Social Hub in India, Dies at 92. Her home drew generations of heads of state, diplomats, journalists and artists, who relied on her for her political acumen and were buoyed by her friendship.
• At Davos, Zelensky Urges Europe to Unite Against Russia. Speaking a day after Trump’s inauguration, Ukraine’s president told world leaders at Davos that Europe needs to remain united and “learn how to take care of itself.”
• With Border Closed, Migrants in Mexico Face Few Options. On Monday, President Trump took action to close the nation’s southern border and terminate a widely used app. Many migrants expressed despair, and some moved to cross the border anyway.
• E.U. on Pins And Needles As It Awaits A Shake-Up. President Trump appears willing to shake up almost every policy area, and a behind-the-scenes E.U. task force has been trying to prepare. But is Europe ready?
• Commander Of Military For Israel Is Resigning. Lt. Gen. Herzi Halevi, who has commanded the Israeli military throughout 15 months of war in Gaza, said he was resigning over its failure to protect against the 2023 assault.
• Facing Setbacks and Desertions at the Front, Ukraine Detains Commanders. Two generals and a colonel blamed for the loss of territory in eastern Ukraine to Russian forces last year have been held, the country’s security service said.
• Last-Minute Settlement Talks Halt Prince Harry’s Trial Against Tabloids. The case, which would represent the last major legal reckoning for victims and perpetrators of Britain’s phone hacking scandal, was adjourned until Wednesday.
• Southport Killings Are a New Kind of Terrorism, U.K. Prime Minister Says. After a teenager admitted murdering three girls at a dance class, Keir Starmer said people were being radicalized into violence for its own sake and terrorism laws might need to change.
• Israel Embarks on an ‘Extensive’ Military Operation in the West Bank. The announcement came shortly after President Trump rescinded Biden-era sanctions on Israeli settlers and Jewish extremists raided Palestinian villages in protest against the cease-fire in Gaza.
• Behind Killings at Girls’ Dance Class in U.K., a Boy Obsessed With Death. Axel Rudakubana, who killed three young girls in the Southport attack, appeared to have no particular ideology but was obsessed by violence and genocide, investigators said.
• At Least 76 Are Killed in Fire at Ski Resort in Turkey. The pre-dawn blaze broke out at a popular resort during a school break. Some survivors spoke of terrifying escapes.

New York

• Adams, Back in New York City, Stays Mum on Trump. Mayor Eric Adams of New York City, a Democrat, declined to say anything negative about Donald J. Trump’s early executive orders, saying he would bring any concerns directly to the president.
• New York City Seeks Jolt for Midtown With Plan to Build 10,000 Homes. The plan, which rezones parts of the Manhattan neighborhood, aims to address the city’s housing shortage and the area’s beleaguered commercial sector.
• Hochul’s Budget Plan Aims More at Pocketbook Issues Than at Trump. The $252 billion spending plan for New York addressed concerns about affordability, crime and the cost of living, but did little to anticipate President Trump’s policies.
• John Lennon Came to My School When I Was 8. Or Did I Imagine It? A story of hazy memories, a reluctant rock star and a special day in 1973. Or was it 1974?
• The Voices in His Head Would Not Stop. Then a Boy Was Stabbed to Death. Waldo Mejia’s psyche had been showing cracks, a longtime friend said. Now he is charged with killing 14-year-old Caleb Rijos at random.

Business

• Trump Is Said to Push for Early Reopening of North American Trade Deal. The president wants to begin renegotiating a U.S. trade deal with Canada and Mexico earlier than a scheduled 2026 review, people familiar with his thinking said.
• 2 Families, in Business for 50 Years, Wage War in a South Korean Boardroom. Control of Korea Zinc, the world’s largest producer of zinc, is at stake in a battle challenging the country’s entrenched chaebol system of powerful conglomerates.
• Trump Says He Intends to Impose 10% Tariffs on Chinese Imports on Feb. 1. The president said the planned duties were a response to China’s failure to curb fentanyl exports.
• A Big Day for Fox News, but TV Ratings Were Down for Trump Speech. A peak of 34.4 million people tuned in live to watch the president’s lunchtime swearing-in on the major TV networks, according to Nielsen.
• Tariffs on Canada and Mexico Would Upend U.S. Carmakers. North American car companies have operated across borders for three decades. Tariffs would raise prices and cost jobs in the short run, analysts say.
• Netflix Adds 19 Million Subscribers in Latest Quarter. The company said those results were buoyed by programming in recent months that exceeded internal expectations.
• Leaders at Davos Economic Forum Vow to ‘Stay the Course’ on Climate Action. Officials and business executives at the annual gathering in Switzerland said the fight against global climate change would continue with or without the United States.
• Turnaround On E.V. Plan Is Disruptive, If It Stands. Automakers and even some Republicans may fight to preserve funds, and environmental activists will likely sue, but some experts said that some changes may not survive legal challenges.
• The Billionaires’ Row at the Inauguration. The sight of Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg and others at President Trump’s swearing-in was another sign of how business is adapting to a new Washington.
• C.E.O.s, and President Trump, Want Workers Back in the Office. Amazon, JPMorgan and others have been telling their employees that remote work is over. Now federal employees have been ordered to come to work in person, too.

Technology

• Trump Pardons Creator of Silk Road Drug Marketplace. Ross Ulbricht was serving a life sentence for creating a site in a shady corner of the internet to sell heroin, cocaine and other illicit substances.
• CapCut, a Video-Editing App From ByteDance, Returns for U.S. Users. Other apps from the company behind TikTok, including CapCut and Lemon8, went dark this weekend before flickering back. The federal law banning TikTok also applies to them.
• Trump Announces $100 Billion A.I. Initiative. OpenAI, Oracle and SoftBank formed a new joint venture called Stargate to invest in data centers, building on major U.S. investments in the technology.
• When Google Altered Its Ad Rules, Charities Paid the Price. After the search giant welcomed more ads from small rivals like Ask.com, Google ad costs for some nonprofits ballooned.

Sports

• Jeff Torborg, 83, Manager of Year With 1990 White Sox . He called every pitch of Sandy Koufax’s perfect game in 1965. After 10 seasons playing in the majors, he skippered the White Sox and the Mets.
• Was That a 900 or 1080 on the Halfpipe? X Games Can Now Ask A.I. Snowboarding is the latest sport to embrace technology as a judge, at least partly, at this week’s X Games.

Obituaries

• Joel Paley, Writer of ‘Ruthless,’ an Off Broadway Hit, Dies at 69. The show, with music by Marvin Laird, portrayed a schoolgirl’s murderous theatrical ambition. Paley also performed in the parody dance group Les Ballets Trockadero.
• Garth Hudson, One-Man Band Within the Band, Dies at 87. A multifaceted musician, he was the last surviving original member of an influential group that mixed rock, r&b and country.
• Jules Feiffer, Piercing Pen Behind Cartoons, Novels and Plays, Dies at 95. In his long-running Village Voice comic strip and in his many plays and screenplays, he took delight in skewering politics, relationships and human nature.

Briefing

• Wednesday Briefing. Trump’s opponents push back.
• States Sued to Stop Trump’s Birthright Citizenship Order. Also, Jan. 6 defendants were set free. Here’s the latest at the end of Tuesday.
• Wednesday Briefing: Trump Opponents Push Back. Plus, an interview with the Nobel laureate Han Kang.
• Trump’s First Day Back. We’re covering President Trump’s inauguration, executive orders and pardons.

Podcasts

• What Trump Did on Day 1, and Biden’s Final Acts. Plus, an Olympic medal fail.
• Pardons and Populism: Trump’s First Day Back in the White House. The message President Trump sent in his inaugural address, and the actions he took in his first hours.

Science

• Scientists Finally Make Heads of Giant Stingray Tails. The long structures seen in manta rays and their relatives function as an early warning system, rather than a defensive weapon.
• What Trump’s Pledge to Plant the U.S. Flag on Mars Really Means. The president’s Inaugural Address linked landing on the Red Planet with Manifest Destiny, but left many of the specifics unclear.
• Mother Chimp and Daughter Share a Special Sign. Humans are known to invent private hand gestures. Chimps in the wild do, too, a new study suggests.

Climate

• President Wants to Unleash Energy, but Not if It’s Wind or Solar. Legal experts said the president was testing the boundaries of executive power with aggressive orders designed to stop the country from transitioning to renewable energy.
• Why is the South so cold right now? A mass of air called the polar vortex has escaped the Arctic and plunged southward, causing freezing temperatures and snow as far away as Florida.
• U.S. Wind Power Faces Huge Challenges After Trump Orders a Crackdown. In a sweeping order, President Trump halted federal approvals for new wind farms, in a move that could affect projects on land and in the ocean.
• 3 of the Most Important Trump Executive Orders on Climate. President Trump’s wave of executive orders yesterday sent an undeniable signal to the world about the United States’ role in fighting climate change.

Opinion

• You Asked for This Cease-Fire, Mr. President. Make Sure It Holds. The fate of the Israel-Hamas agreement will require huge effort.
• Three Opinion Writers on Trump Day 1: He Is Exploiting ‘Civic Ignorance’ The president’s executive orders show us where things are headed.
• I Spent the Inauguration In Ukraine. This Is What I Saw. “And Panama!” a Ukrainian military analyst said. “What did calm, peaceful Panama do?”
• Trump Just Pardoned Himself. Because presidents exercise such unfettered discretion in granting clemency, these actions provide useful insights into their true character.
• President Trump’s Dark New Beginning. Readers react to President Trump’s Inaugural Address, his clemency toward Jan. 6 rioters and more. Also: Joe Biden’s last pardons as president.
• The Right Is Winning the Battle for Hearts and Minds. The full-scale assault by the conservative movement on liberal domination of the nation’s culture has begun to deliver key victories.
• Thomas Friedman: The Global Challenges Facing Trump. The columnist on why the president is facing a rare moment of opportunity in the Middle East.
• How My Mother-in-Law Lost Her Mind and Found Herself. “I can’t change it. I’m not in control, so I have to listen.”
• TikTok, Trump and What Crony Capitalism Does to Our Economy. The fealty that corporate chieftains are showing the new president is a worrying sign for our economy.

Arts

• Garth Hudson: 11 Essential Songs. The last surviving original member of the Band died on Tuesday. He was a master on keys and saxophones who could conjure a panoply of scenes and eras.
• ‘Prime Target’ Is a Charming Popcorn Thriller. Don’t think overly hard about the premise. Just enjoy the constant cliffhangers and beautiful people.
• David Lynch’s Enchanting Sound Worlds. Music played a huge role in defining the filmmaker’s distinctive atmosphere on the big and small screens. Hear 13 examples.
• In Minneapolis, a Layer of Hygge Warmth for a Top-Notch Orchestra. With the Nordic Soundscapes Festival, Thomas Sondergard puts his stamp on the Minnesota Orchestra (and its interior spaces).
• At 90, the Ghanaian Highlife Pioneer Ebo Taylor Finds a New Voice. The singer, guitarist and composer released heralded music in the 1970s and early ’80s before retreating. The label Jazz Is Dead is boosting his rediscovery.
• Jimmy Fallon: Melania’s Hat Is Her ‘Very Own Border Wall’ The “Tonight Show” host donned his own version of the first lady’s inaugural hat, which seemed to prevent the president from kissing her.

Theater

• Revival Stays True To Chekov’s Vision. Instead of a departure, the writer and director Matthew Gasda’s take on “Uncle Vanya” at the Brooklyn Center for Theater Research tends to adhere to the original.
• Against All Odds, a Vegas Theater Scene With a ‘Sense of the Wild West’ Local artists straddle aesthetic and artistic worlds in the land of mega-spectacles and oversize flash.

Books

• Read These Books Before They Hit Your Screens in 2025. Hilary Mantel’s “The Mirror and the Light,” a new “Bridget Jones” and Michael Bond’s Paddington Bear series are some of this year’s most anticipated adaptations.
• Can You Find the 13 Book Titles Hidden in This Text Puzzle? This short scene conceals the names of 13 books published in the middle decades of the 20th century. See if you can find them all and build a reading list along the way.
• Fire Sail. In “Dark Laboratory,” Tao Leigh Goffe traces the origins of global environmental collapse to the explorer’s conquest of the Caribbean.
• In ‘Mona Acts Out,’ #MeToo Shakes Up a Downtown Theater. Mischa Berlinski’s shrewd comic novel finds a veteran actress reconnecting with her deposed mentor while facing the challenge of playing Cleopatra.

Movies

• ‘Problemista,’ ‘Stress Positions’ and More Streaming Gems. A pair of inventive comedies lead off this month’s exploration of the hidden discoveries on your subscription streaming services.

Food

• Pitt’s Offers Fried Saltines and Country Captain in Red Hook. Periyali becomes Opto, Nerina opens a location in Brooklyn and more restaurant news.
• Just Think of the Leftovers. Meatballs, scallion chicken and cauliflower adobo are quick and delicious dinners, but they really shine when repurposed or reheated.

Style

• The Ball Gowns of Trump’s New ‘Golden Age’ Melania and Ivanka Trump and Usha Vance wore a pastiche of bygone eras — perhaps a glimpse of what they hope the future looks like.
• Piled On Prints and an ‘Upstate Vibe’ Camouflage, animal, scenic — oh my!
• Fresh Off ‘Severance,’ John Turturro Tries Modeling. With a Turturro cameo and a very surreal set, Zegna’s latest presentation brought to mind the hit Apple TV show. Though the clothes were far from corporate.

Magazine

• Want an Authentic Travel Experience? Try McDonald’s. It’s a much realer version of the supposed authenticity we so often seek.

Travel

• It’s Zinc Bar vs. Barista in a Paris Battle of the Buzz. The city’s traditional cafes and bistros are staking out their cultural territory in an emerging duel against highly caffeinated upstarts serving up latte art.

Real Estate

• Loving an ‘Untouched’ Modernist House, and Then Getting Down to Work. A couple bought a home in Palo Alto, Calif., that was designed by an associate of Frank Lloyd Wright. Happily, they were also smitten with the two-year renovation.

Well

• Are Americans Doing Fitness Wrong? Four lessons about exercise from around the world.
• Are Dental X-Rays Safe? We asked experts if regular exposure to low levels of radiation could be harmful to health.

Corrections

• Quote of the Day. Quotation of the Day for Wednesday, January 22, 2025.

Crosswords & Games

• Drum Location. Landon Horton makes his New York Times Crossword debut.
• Wordle Review No. 1,313. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025.
• The Connections Companion No. 591. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025.
• Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.

The Learning Network

• The Start of a New Trump Presidency: A Lesson Plan for Assessing the Issues at Stake. President Trump immediately made major policy moves after taking office. Follow an issue that matters to you the most, and then share your voice.
• What Are Your Hopes and Fears for President Trump’s Second Term? Donald J. Trump was sworn in on Monday as the 47th president of the United States. What does this transition in leadership mean to you?
• What Do You Do to Stay Healthy? The Times asked 35 experts to share one health tip they swore by. Which resonate most with you? What advice can you offer to other teenagers?
• Red Words. What do you think this image is communicating?
• Word of the Day: cognizant. This word has appeared in 133 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

En español

• Esto es lo que significa la emergencia que declaró Trump en la frontera. El presidente dispone de facultades que le permiten eludir al Congreso a fin de liberar fondos federales para las operaciones en la frontera.
• Ucrania detiene a 3 de sus comandantes ante reveses y deserciones en el frente de batalla. Dos generales y un coronel fueron acusados de la pérdida de territorio en el este de Ucrania a manos de las fuerzas rusas el año pasado.
• La agencia arancelaria propuesta por Trump plantea dudas y confusión. Muchos aspectos de la nueva entidad siguen sin estar claros y, según los expertos en comercio, el grueso de los ingresos arancelarios vendría de las empresas estadounidenses que importan productos.
• ¿Qué implica que Donald Trump designe como terroristas a los cárteles? Esta medida tendría repercusiones a nivel global, ampliaría el alcance de los fiscales estadounidenses y podría afectar la diplomacia con México.
• Claudia Sheinbaum promete ‘defender a México’ tras las órdenes ejecutivas de Donald Trump. El martes, la mandataria mexicana respondió punto por punto a las órdenes ejecutivas del presidente Trump sobre migración, comercio y otros temas.
• EE. UU. cierra las puertas a migrantes que han esperado durante meses para ingresar. El lunes, el presidente Trump tomó medidas para cerrar la frontera sur de Estados Unidos y poner fin a las citas de CBP One. Muchas personas expresaron su desesperación; alguas decidieron cruzar la frontera de todos modos.
• Trump aplica mano dura contra la migración desde el inicio. Entre las medidas del presidente figuran una declaración de emergencia nacional para desplegar el ejército en la frontera y un intento de suprimir la ciudadanía por nacimiento para los hijos de los no ciudadanos.
• Trump dice que Putin está ‘destruyendo a Rusia’ El presidente de Rusia, Vladimir Putin, elogió el segundo mandato de Trump, mientras que el presidente estadounidense criticó al dirigente ruso por su guerra en Ucrania.
• Trump promete no dejarse frustrar ni en casa ni en el extranjero. En su discurso de investidura, el presidente habló con un tono de agresividad destinado a ser escuchado por el público nacional y extranjero como una advertencia de que EE. UU. no aceptará no por respuesta.
• Las medallas de las Olimpiadas de París se están deteriorando y LVMH no responde. En poco más de 100 días desde la clausura de las Olimpiadas, más de un centenar de atletas han pedido que les cambien sus medallas.
• El primer día de Donald Trump: un recuento de sus principales medidas. El presidente de EE. UU. hizo movimientos políticos después de tomar posesión: se retiró de acuerdos internacionales, prometió aranceles e indultó a casi todos los alborotadores del 6 de enero.
• Donald Trump, 47.º presidente de Estados Unidos. El nuevo mandatario promete una ‘época dorada’ y más para estar el día.
• Los líderes de Latinoamérica dan la bienvenida y advierten a Donald Trump. Varios se mostraron contrariados por sus planes, ya que el presidente de EE. UU. promulgó medidas migratorias que afectan a sus países y prometió imponer aranceles a México y Canadá.
• Un gesto de Elon Musk desata especulaciones en internet. En un mitin de celebración en Washington, Musk extendió dos veces el brazo con la palma hacia abajo, lo que provocó comparaciones con el saludo nazi.
• Lo siento, ningún secreto de la vida te hará vivir hasta los 110 años. Algunas de las cosas que se dicen de las personas más longevas son sencillamente inverosímiles.
• Guatemala se prepara para reintegrar a sus ciudadanos deportados. El caso de Guatemala muestra cómo las deportaciones anunciadas por Donald Trump podrían afectar la vida de millones de personas fuera de las fronteras de EE. UU.
• Una rutina sencilla de 10 minutos para mejorar tu movilidad. Es importante hacer pausas diarias para moverse. Esta rutina sin equipo puede ayudarte a moverte con más libertad.
• ‘Es hora de irnos’: la casa de sus sueños es a prueba de incendios, pero ahora quieren venderla. Los Vogt diseñaron su casa de Malibú para que resistiera a las catástrofes. Ahora están empezando a darse cuenta del daño mental que les han causado los incendios.
• ¿Funcionan las mascarillas faciales LED? Estos dispositivos emisores de luz están por todas partes en internet. Preguntamos a los expertos si pueden reducir las arrugas, eliminar el acné y mucho más.

Weather

• How do coldblooded creatures stay warm in a winter storm?
• Record Snowfall Blankets New Orleans. A powerful winter storm tore across the Gulf Coast on Tuesday, bring record snowfall to parts of Louisiana and Texas.
• Riding out the winter blast under a Houston freeway.
• How a Florida mayor is managing snow. Hint: He’s learning.
• They’ve Never Seen Snow Like This Before. They Wanted to Make the Most of It.
• They’ve never seen snow like this before. They wanted to make the most of It.
• Thousands of Flights Delayed or Canceled as Winter Storm Disrupts Travel in Southeast. Snow and cold temperatures hitting a broad swath of the region also disrupted travel via rails and roadways.
• New Orleans, a City That Has Seen It All, Gets Its First Snow in 15 Years. Many roadways were impassable, classes were canceled in local schools and many businesses could not open as a winter storm essentially brought New Orleans to a standstill.
• In the Sun Belt, There’s Never a Snowplow Around When You Need One. As Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida noted, “We’re not necessarily used to walking in a winter wonderland here.”
• The Gulf Coast Storm Will Blanket Southern Beaches With Snow. As the system moves around the coast, it should bring a wintry mix of snow, sleet and freezing rain to the Florida Panhandle.
• No snow in Chicago, but it’s cold. Even for Chicago. Temperatures in the Upper Midwest plunged below zero on Tuesday.
• Chicago shivers through an Arctic blast. Temperatures in the Upper Midwest plunged below zero on Tuesday.
• Southern U.S. Braced for Power Outages Due to Snow: How to Stay Safe. Officials are warning of the dangers of carbon monoxide poisoning and fires.
• A Silent, Snowy Houston Has Its Residents Joyful but Also Wary. With memories of the deadly 2021 winter storm still fresh, Houston residents greeted the city’s blanket of snow with joy but also concern.
• A Rare Winter Storm Is Sweeping Through the Gulf Coast. “So many of you have never seen an event like this,” Louisiana’s state climatologist warned, with New Orleans facing possibly the most snow it has ever seen.