T/24-by-section

U.S.

• Trial Opens for Judge Accused of Steering Immigrant Away from Federal Agents. “There was no corrupt intent,” the judge’s lawyer said in an opening statement. Prosecutors said the judge’s political views made her “cross the line.”
• How the Winklevoss Twins Won Big in Trump’s Pro-Crypto Washington. Few industry players seem closer to Trump than the 44-year-old billionaire brothers. And they have gotten more than just invitations to the White House this year.
• Rob and Nick Reiner Made a Movie About a Turbulent Father-Son Relationship. Nick Reiner, who struggled with drug addiction, wrote “Being Charlie” during a period of sobriety. His father directed the film.
• The shootings at Brown and in Sydney were a ‘gut punch’ for Providence’s Jewish community.
• Harvard’s President Will Stay in the Role Indefinitely. Alan M. Garber was appointed after his predecessor resigned under pressure. He has been in the role as Harvard fended off challenges from the Trump administration.
• He Recorded China’s Detention of Uyghurs. The U.S. Wants to Deport Him to Uganda. Heng Guan fled to the United States and released rare video evidence of China’s clampdown. His supporters say that sending him to Uganda puts him at risk.
• What Does It Mean to Be a ‘Person of Interest’? Police officers investigating the Brown University shooting released a man they called a “person of interest.” Officials defended the twist in the case as the normal course of policing.
• Here Are the Only Known Videos of the Possible Brown University Gunman. The clips were captured on Saturday and show a man walking on sidewalks near the Brown campus after the shooting.
• Police Release Second Video of Brown University Gunman. Authorities in Providence, R.I., released a second video from security camera footage of a possible shooting suspect walking down the sidewalk on Saturday.
• Justice Dept. Charges Four in Los Angeles Over Left-Wing Bomb Plot. Administration officials said the case grew out of a presidential order declaring antifa to be a terrorist group.
• Rob Reiner Fought for Democrats, and They Loved Him Back. The Hollywood star was an unusually hands-on activist and donor, whose deep understanding of politics set him apart from other celebrities.
• Trump Administration Begins Program to Increase Government’s Tech Worker Ranks. The U.S. Tech Force is aiming to hire about 1,000 top-level technical employees and supervisors to join federal agencies and work on projects related to artificial intelligence and modernization.
• Trump Seizes on Rob Reiner’s Death to Attack the Hollywood Director. The president attributed the killing of Rob Reiner and his wife to “Trump derangement syndrome.” There was no indication that the couple’s political beliefs were linked to their deaths.
• Schools and Colleges Across New England Cancel Classes and Tighten Security. A gunman who killed two students at Brown University is still at large. There were no specific threats against other schools, but many are taking precautions.
• Victim of Shooting at Brown Remembered as ‘a Bright Light’ Ella Cook, a 19-year-old sophomore from Mountain Brook, Ala., was a gifted pianist and spoke fluent French, a classmate said.
• U.S. Soldiers Killed in Syria Identified as Iowa National Guard Sergeants. The shooting attack in Palmyra, Syria, on Saturday struck troops deployed as part of an antiterrorism mission. Two were killed, along with an American civilian interpreter; three others were wounded.
• Victim of Brown Shooting Remembered as a Scholar, Always Willing to Help. MukhammadAziz Umurzokov, 18, was gentle and extroverted, his sisters and a friend said, and had dreams of becoming a neurosurgeon.
• Nick Reiner Has Spoken Openly About His Struggles. He and his father, the director Rob Reiner, also worked together on a film that was loosely inspired by the son’s early life.
• Rob Reiner and His Wife Are Found Dead in Their Los Angeles Home. The Los Angeles Police Department was investigating what it described as “an apparent homicide” after the director Rob Reiner and his wife, Michele, were found dead in their home.
• ‘Brilliant and Kind’: Hollywood Pays Tribute to Rob Reiner. Stars of Mr. Reiner’s movies, as well as celebrities who simply admired his work, have posted heartfelt tributes to the director on social media.
• Michele Singer Reiner: A Photographer Who Changed Movie History. Falling in love with her inspired the director Rob Reiner to give “When Harry Met Sally…” a new ending. The Reiners went on to work together on movies and political causes.
• Officials Renew Search for Providence Shooter After Releasing Person of Interest. Hours after announcing they had detained a person in connection with the deadly shooting at Brown University, officials appealed to the public for new leads.
• Trial to Start for Judge Accused of Helping Undocumented Immigrant Evade Agents. The Milwaukee County judge faces federal charges, but she has maintained her innocence.
• Born Deaf and Blind, She’s Caught in Trump’s Anti-Diversity Crusade. A program for deafblind children helped 3-year-old Annie Garner, born with poor vision and no ears, learn to communicate. The Trump administration cut the program’s funding over diversity goals.
• What We Know About Rob Reiner and His Death. The director’s family said that he and his wife, Michele, had died on Sunday. The police said they had found two bodies at the Reiner home in Los Angeles.
• Democratic leaders mourn Reiner, a champion of liberal causes.
• Here’s the latest.
• Police Continue Search for Suspect in Brown University Shooting. The authorities said they had released a man whom they could not connect to the deadly shooting at Brown University. Officials said they are still searching for the gunman. Students held a candlelight vigil following an overnight lockdown.
• Brentwood, where the Reiners lived, is a wealthy enclave popular with celebrities.
• Reiner’s career spanned Hollywood and politics.
• A ‘Small Place’ Copes With Unimaginable Tragedy After Brown Shooting. The killing of two college students brought an unwelcome and unusual spotlight to the mayor of Providence, R.I., a place where many residents know each other.
• California Hires Former C.D.C. Officials Who Criticized Trump Administration. A former director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and a former chief medical officer of the agency will advise the state on public health issues.

World

• E.U. Flies 110 Tons of Aid to Darfur. But Will It Reach Those In Need? The European Union has mounted an “air bridge” effort, with at least eight aid flights planned to Sudan. But getting supplies to the areas with the most dire need is an enormous challenge.
• The Next Steps for Gaza. A cease-fire is mostly holding, But tough issues remain, including the fate of Hamas weapons.
• Jewish Community on Edge Following Bondi Beach Attack. Following a deadly shooting on Sunday, members of the Australian Jewish community have expressed anger toward the government over a failure to do enough to address concerns about rising antisemitism in Australia.
• Australian Leader Pledges Stricter Gun Laws After Deadly Bondi Shooting. The police said on Monday that they expected to bring criminal charges against the surviving suspect, who is in a coma after being shot by the police.
• Ukraine Claims First Strike by Underwater Drone on Russian Submarine. As it tries to demonstrate its continuing ability to fight, Ukraine said it had used drones to inflict serious damage on a Russian Kilo-class submarine at a Black Sea port.
• Iranian Authorities Assaulted Detained Nobel Laureate, Family Says. Narges Mohammadi and several other Iranian activists were detained last Friday. She has been beaten, requiring emergency medical treatment, and accused of working with Israel, her family said.
• U.K. Spy Chief Warns of Acute Russia Threat: The ‘Frontline is Everywhere’ In her first public speech as head of MI6, Blaise Metreweli said Russia was attempting to export chaos to Europe through hybrid attacks and disinformation.
• Bystander Who Tackled Sydney Gunman Is Hailed as a ‘Hero’ The parents of Ahmed el Ahmed, 43, said their son was brave and felt compelled to intervene to tackle one of the gunmen in Sunday’s mass shooting at Bondi Beach in which at least 15 people were killed.
• Australia Urged to Act Faster on Antisemitism After Bondi Beach Attack. Jillian Segal, the country’s special envoy to combat antisemitism, said the deadly incident was shocking but not surprising amid a rise in violence targeting the Jewish community.
• Australian Leaders Promise to Tighten Gun Laws After Bondi Beach Attack. The prime minister’s office said officials agreed that Australia needed “immediate” reform, including new restrictions on who is allowed to own firearms.
• Louvre Museum Staff Go on Daylong Strike, Shutting Out Tourists. About a fifth of the Louvre’s 2,100 employees voted to go on strike for the day, adding to the sense of crisis at the museum since a brazen heist in October.
• ‘Don’t Feed the Pig’: The Anti-Corruption Call That Helped Topple a Government. Mass demonstrations in Bulgaria were spurred by spreading outrage over graft that many say was fueling an authoritarian power grab.
• Hong Kong Media Tycoon’s Conviction Was Years in the Making. Jimmy Lai spent decades criticizing China’s rulers. He faces up to life in prison after a court found him guilty of national security crimes.
• Ahmed el Ahmed, Who Tackled a Bondi Beach Gunman, Was Seriously Injured. Mr. el Ahmed’s bravery in disarming one of the gunmen was praised by Australian officials and a video of his actions went viral worldwide. He is recovering in a hospital.
• The Panicked Moments When a Beach Celebration Became a ‘War Zone’ Two men toting long guns opened fire on hundreds of people who were celebrating Hanukkah on Bondi Beach in Sydney, the core of the Australian city’s Jewish community.
• Zelensky to Meet U.S. Envoys and European Leaders in New Push to End War. For the second day running, President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine was set to meet in Berlin with Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, two key Trump aides.
• Kast’s Victory in Chile Is Another Win for Global Right-Wing Movement. José Antonio Kast, who was elected president on Sunday, is the latest conservative to rise to power promising strict law and order measures.
• The Turbulent Times of Friedrich Merz. The new chancellor believes the world needs a stronger Germany. He is still navigating how to do it.
• Jimmy Lai Found Guilty by Hong Kong Court. The Hong Kong media tycoon Jimmy Lai was found guilty on Monday in a landmark national security trial. The 78-year-old founder of a popular pro-democracy paper could face life in prison.
• Some Australian Jews said they felt the government did not protect them.
• The ‘Troublemaker’ Who Took On China Faces Up to Life in Jail After Guilty Verdicts. Jimmy Lai, the publisher of a popular tabloid, was convicted of national security charges on Monday after spending decades supporting the city’s vanquished pro-democracy movement.
• ‘There’s Still Hope.’ How the Bondi Community Rushed to Help. I lived and worked around Bondi for years. The emergency response tells you everything you need to know about the area.
• Australia Mourns After Bondi Beach Shooting. The belongings of people at Bondi Beach during a deadly shooting were lined up on the sand on Monday. People brought flowers and flags were lowered for the victims of the attack on a Jewish festival.
• Here’s how Jimmy Lai became a politically outspoken tycoon.
• Emergency Responders Recount Horror of Sydney Shooting. Two medical professionals who live near Bondi Beach, where gunmen attacked a Hanukkah festival on Sunday, described a harrowing scene.
• Jimmy Lai’s Life, in Photos and Video. He attributed his rags-to-riches ascent to the freedoms of Hong Kong, and has paid a hefty price for defending them.

New York

• Why New York Has Backed Off on Addressing Climate Change. With affordability and energy costs looming large as political issues, Gov. Kathy Hochul is less focused on going green.
• With Prices Soaring, Can New York Survive as a Mecca for the Arts? The number of artists living in the city has declined after growing sharply between 2004 and 2019. Almost 50 arts venues have closed in the past five years.

Business

• Ford Will Take $19.5 Billion Hit as It Rolls Back E.V. Plans. Ford Motor said the costs came from its decision to make fewer electric vehicles than it had planned and more hybrids that use both gasoline engines and batteries.
• Boston Globe’s Former Top Editor Returns. Brian McGrory led the news organization for a decade until he departed in early 2023.
• SpaceX’s Next Big Launch Could Be an I.P.O. Elon Musk’s rocket and satellite giant is already planning a stock sale at an $800 billion valuation. Going public could put it in the trillion-dollar club.
• Roomba Maker iRobot Files for Bankruptcy, With Chinese Supplier Taking Control. Founded in 1990 by three M.I.T. researchers, iRobot introduced its vacuum in 2002. Its restructuring will turn the company over to its largest creditor.
• Trump’s Cuts to U.S. Labor Board Leave Festering Disputes and a Power Struggle. Advocates fear damage to labor protections if the Supreme Court upholds the president’s move to control federal agency staffing.
• China Nears First Investment Decline in 3 Decades After Sharp Monthly Drop. A broad measure of investment fell more than 10 percent in November, continuing a recent reversal and signaling the depth of China’s property crisis.

Technology

• How Tech’s Biggest Companies Are Offloading the Risks of the A.I. Boom. The data centers used for work on artificial intelligence can cost tens of billions to build. Tech giants are finding ways to avoid being on the hook for some of those costs.
• In A.I. Boom, Venture Capital Firms Are Raising Loads More Money. Lightspeed Venture Partners, a Silicon Valley venture firm, has amassed more than $9 billion to invest in artificial intelligence. That is its biggest haul.

Obituaries

• Anthony Geary, Luke on ‘General Hospital,’ Dies at 78. Portraying Luke Spencer, he was one of the best-known soap opera stars in American television. His onscreen romance with Laura Webber, played by Genie Francis, changed the landscape of daytime television.
• Jeanette Winter, Who Told Children About Artists’ Lives, Dies at 86. Her picture books found models of perseverance and imagination in figures like Emily Dickinson, Georgia O’Keeffe and Benny Goodman.

Briefing

• Rob Reiner’s Son Arrested After Fatal Stabbing. Also, police search for Brown University shooter. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.
• What You Hope for in 2026. America is cynical — about its institutions, politics and future. We want to know what makes you believe the future can improve.
• An Update on Two Shootings. We have the latest from Brown University and Bondi Beach.

Podcasts

• Why Won’t Senators Stand Up to Trump? We Asked 3 Who Called It Quits. Three current and former lawmakers talk with Lulu Garcia-Navarro about bipartisan politics, party leadership and the state of the Senate.
• How Biden Lost Americans’ Faith in Immigration. President Joseph R. Biden Jr. and his top advisers rejected recommendations that could have eased the border crisis that helped return Donald J. Trump to the White House.
• A Massacre in Australia, and Rob Reiner Is Found Dead in ‘Apparent Homicide’ Plus, the hunt for the gunman in a shooting at Brown University.

Science

• How the Pandemic Lockdowns Changed a Songbird’s Beak. For ecologists, the Covid-19 pandemic has presented a remarkable natural experiment in what can happen to wild animals when humans stay home.

Opinion

• 13 Gifts that Cost (Almost) Nothing. We asked readers to tell us about the most memorable presents they’ve received.
• Selling Young Men on the Blame Game. It’s not a coincidence that more young men are blaming women for their problems, Jamelle Bouie says.
• The G.O.P.’s ‘Women Problem’ This started long before President Trump was in office, Michelle Cottle says.
• After Two Mass Shootings, Grief and Resilience. Readers react to the shootings at Bondi Beach in Sydney, Australia, and at Brown University. Also: Defining old; the East Wing teardown.
• This Hanukkah, We Need the Light of Hope. We must not succumb to the darkness of hate and fear.
• Trump’s Superlatives Are Bigger Than Yours. The president is getting a lesson in the limits of grade inflation.
• Bret Stephens on the Fight for the Future of the Right. The columnist believes America’s real political contest is in the center.
• Trump Wants to Carve Up the World. It’s a Blueprint for Disaster. We are headed for more confrontation, more brinkmanship, more war.
• A Gift That Gets Children Reading. Early access to high-quality books can transform lives, improve educational outcomes and help create the next generation of curious and informed citizens.
• Donald Trump’s Cowboy Diplomacy. Sometimes Trump’s unconventional foreign policy just works.
• Trump Said Freeing Jimmy Lai Would Be Easy. He Should Prove It. The Hong Kong publisher’s fate will reveal whether democracies still have the resolve to defend their own values.

Arts

• As Archie Bunker’s Foil, Rob Reiner Brought Politics Home. Reiner’s “All in the Family” role didn’t just capture the arguments of its time. It gave us a preview of our own.
• What We’d Lose if We Didn’t Have the HBO Comedy Special. The potential Warner Bros. Discovery sale might jeopardize a lively outlet for artier stand-up shows like those of Sarah Sherman and Adam Pally.
• Out From Russia’s Shadow: Lithuania’s National Ballet at 100. The national company has a new leader, Jurgita Dronina, and a desire to raise its profile to a troupe that can rank among Europe’s best.
• 11 New Holiday Albums That Will Make You Gasp, Laugh and Sway. Fresh entries into the tradition include releases by Luke Bryan, Tyra Banks and Old Crow Medicine Show.
• The Breakout Stars of 2025. Across the arts, these 10 performers took a leap of faith this year and stuck the landing in a big way.
• What Can I Watch With My Kids? A reader with a 9- and 11-year-old wants to branch out from “Traitors” and “The Amazing Race” when the family is together in front of the TV.
• Whitney Biennial Names 56 Artists to Unwind These ‘Weird Times’ The 2026 exhibition focuses on how artists measure American influence and their relationship to a country whose role in the world is changing.
• ‘Emily in Paris,’ Plus 10 Things to Watch on TV This Week. The Netflix rom-com series is back for a fifth season, and David Letterman’s interview show returns.
• ‘It: Welcome to Derry’ Season 1 Finale Recap: The Mist. A strange fog envelops the town, sowing fear and chaos. The monster is loose.

Theater

• ‘Titaníque,’ Singing and Spoofing Celine Dion, Sets Sail for Broadway. This zany musical made it from the basement of a Manhattan grocery to London’s West End, and now hopes to become Broadway’s next hit comedy.
• ‘A Christmas Carol’, ‘Dead Outlaw’ and More Theater to Stream. Other picks include a family production of “The Snow Queen,” the Broadway-bound “Every Brilliant Thing” and the acclaimed comedy “Sorry for Your Loss.”
• As Regional Theaters Struggle, Some Defy the Odds. Naples, Fla., and Milwaukee are quite different, but have one thing in common: They are home to regional theaters that are thriving.

Books

• What Happened to the American Dream? Will It Ever Come Back? As costs are rising and wallets are hurting, these books explore the promises and pitfalls of the U.S. economy.

Movies

• Rob Reiner Made Clear What He Believed In, Onscreen and Off. In films like “A Few Good Men,” the director’s ideas of honor and morality were stated as plainly as could be.
• Rob Reiner: A Life in Pictures. The actor-turned-director spent decades at the forefront of the entertainment world.
• Rob Reiner: 14 Movies and Shows to Stream. He played one of the most memorable sitcom roles of the ’70s before going on to direct a string of enduring movie classics. Here are some of his career highlights.
• ‘The Emperor’s New Groove’ at 25: Kronk’s Enduring Appeal. This millennial favorite wouldn’t be the same without a certain sidekick.
• Rob Reiner, Actor Who Went on to Direct Classic Films, Dies at 78. Mr. Reiner, who was in “All in the Family,” directed films including “This Is Spinal Tap,” “When Harry Met Sally …,” “The Princess Bride” and “A Few Good Men.”

Food

• The Food Stories That Consumed Us in 2025. From restaurant coverage to the death of a Food Network star, these are our most read articles of the year.
• A Richly Spiced Chickpea Stew to Linger Over. Thickened with yogurt and meditative to prepare, this saland-e nakhod is a perfect warming winter dinner.

Style

• The Former Yeezy Designer Remaking Crocs. Steven Smith created some of the most famous sneakers of all time. His new gig is all about foam.
• How Do I Choose the Right Winter Boots? Stay snug and stylish with our critic’s advice for finding a boot that can handle the elements as well as an evening out.
• The 52 Best Breakup Lines(Said in Real Life). To mark the winter holidays — an especially popular time to break up — we asked people around the world for their most striking parting words to each other.

Magazine

• He Tried to Protect His Son From Bullies. He Didn’t Know How Far They Would Go. After his son was repeatedly attacked, Rick Kuehner reached out to his suburban school, to the police and to other parents. The violence only got worse.

Travel

• Grand Canyon Hotels to Reopen After Unexpected 11-Day Closure. The National Park Service said hotels on the South Rim could again welcome guests starting on Wednesday after repairs to a broken water pipeline.
• 5 Glittering Getaways, Just in Time for the Holidays. From Colorado Springs to Vienna, here’s where you can indulge in a festive winter break.
• How to Avoid an Airbnb Fail. Sometimes, a short-term rental doesn’t live up to its billing. Here’s how to recognize red flags before you turn up at the front door.

Real Estate

• ‘Weird’ Townhouse Gave Couple Chance at Realizing Brooklyn Dream. Absent the detail of neighboring homes and only 12 feet wide, an 1899 building in need of renovations gave an architect and a designer an opportunity to buy in Cobble Hill.
• A Race-Car Driver Cruises Manhattan for His First Apartment. Jaden Lander didn’t want to leave the Upper East Side, where he grew up, but he found what he was looking for in the Financial District.
• $2.4 Million Homes in California. A Streamline Moderne house in Los Angeles, a contemporary home in Berkeley and a wood-shingled house in Redondo Beach

Health

• A Powerful New Drug Is Creating a ‘Withdrawal Crisis’ in Philadelphia. Medetomidine, a veterinary sedative, mixed into fentanyl has sent thousands to hospitals, not only for overdose but for life-threatening withdrawal. It is spreading to other cities.

Well

• Controlling Blood Sugar Cut Heart Disease Risk in Half, Study Says. People who brought their blood glucose down to a normal level had a lower risk of death from heart disease or hospitalization for heart failure after 20 years.
• What Is Gout, and Why Is it on the Rise? The condition is increasingly common, but stigma often prevents sufferers from obtaining treatment.
• Want a Healthier Brain in 2026? Sign Up for Well’s 5-Day Challenge. We’ll show you how to keep your mind sharp and resilient for years to come. Signing up with a partner may bring even bigger benefits.

Corrections

• No Corrections: Dec. 15, 2025. No corrections appeared in print on Monday, Dec. 15, 2025.
• Quote of the Day: Phil Upchurch, Jazz and Blues Guitarist And Sideman to Constellation of Stars, 84. Quotation of the Day for Monday, December 15, 2025.

The Learning Network

• To Learn How to Live, My Students Studied the Dead. A social studies teacher explores what writing obituaries of “overlooked” relatives can teach students about contributing meaningfully to society.
• Bests, Worsts and Mosts: What Are Your 2025 Superlatives? Get inspiration from year-end roundups by Times critics and readers. Then, make your own lists of recommendations and reflections for the end of the year.
• Word of the Day: anachronism. This word has appeared in 33 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

En español

• Los multimillonarios se comportan cada vez más como Luis XV. Ser dueñas del mundo no es suficiente para estas personas; ahora también buscan el estímulo fácil de la celebridad en internet.
• Huelga de un día en el Louvre; los turistas se quedan fuera. Alrededor de una quinta parte de los 2100 empleados del museo votaron a favor de pasar el día en huelga para pedir salarios más altos, una plantilla más numerosa, una mejor asignación de los recursos y una dirección que los escuche.
• Los Clinton y su lucha para no declarar sobre Epstein ante el Congreso. El representante James Comer ha amenazado con iniciar un procedimiento de desacato al Congreso contra Bill y Hillary Clinton si no comparecen en persona.
• Nick Reiner ha hablado abiertamente de sus ‘años oscuros’ Reiner fue detenido a última hora del domingo, luego de que sus padres, el director Rob Reiner y su esposa Michele, fueron hallados muertos en su casa de California.
• La victoria de José Antonio Kast en Chile es otro triunfo de la derecha global. El presidente electo pertenece a un movimiento global de derecha que ha ascendido al poder en todo el mundo al dar prioridad al orden público estricto y al cierre de las fronteras.
• Tiroteo en Bondi Beach: un video muestra cómo un transeúnte desarma a uno de los atacantes. En el video, verificado por The New York Times, se ve cómo el hombre se acerca sigilosamente a uno de los atacantes por entre dos coches y le arrebata un arma larga.
• Rob Reiner, actor y director de clásicos del cine, muere a los 78 años. Saltó a la fama con su actuación en ‘All in the Family’ y dirigió ‘This Is Spinal Tap’, ‘Cuando Harry conoció a Sally…’, ‘La princesa prometida’ y ‘Cuestión de honor’.
• Esto es lo que sabemos sobre el tiroteo en la Universidad Brown. Un hombre armado irrumpió el sábado en un aula del campus de Rhode Island. Dos personas murieron y otras nueve resultaron heridas.
• Lo que sabemos sobre Rob Reiner y su muerte. La familia del director dijo que él y su esposa habían muerto el domingo. La policía dijo que había encontrado dos cuerpos en la casa de la pareja en Los Ángeles.
• Michele Singer Reiner: una fotógrafa que cambió la historia del cine. Enamorarse de ella inspiró al director Rob Reiner para dar a ‘Cuando Harry conoció a Sally’ un nuevo final. Los Reiner siguieron trabajando juntos en películas y causas políticas.
• Palabra del día: ‘anachronism’ Esta palabra ha aparecido en 33 artículos en NYTimes.com en el último año. ¿Puedes usarla en una frase?
• Atentado en Sídney durante Janucá. Unos hombres armados mataron a más de una decena de personas que asistían a una celebración judía en Bondi Beach.
• Kenia apuesta su economía a mujeres dispuestas a arriesgarlo todo. Una investigación reveló que la explotación de las trabajadoras enviadas a Arabia Saudita empieza en su país de origen.

Gameplay

• Wordle Review No. 1,641. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2025.
• Connections Companion No. 919. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2025.
• Strands Sidekick No. 653. Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2025.
• The Slow Decline of Urban Dictionary. As slang finds its way into lexical institutions, experts ponder its place on the internet.
• Spelling Bee Forum. Feeling stuck on today’s puzzle? We can help.