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‘We’re Not Stupid’: Greenlanders Fear What a U.S. Takeover Would Mean

A visit to Greenland reveals a swirl of feelings as people nervously await talks with the Trump administration about the island’s future.

© Marko Djurica/Reuters

Nuuk’s old harbor, Greenland, on Tuesday. People on the island have reacted with shock, anger, confusion and fear to President Trump’s interest in buying or taking over the territory.
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Chuck Schumer Calls His Shot

After securing strong recruits on a tough Senate map, the Democratic leader is not only predicting an upset 2026 victory, but also naming the states he thinks his party can flip.

© Alex Kent for The New York Times

Senator Chuck Schumer of New York has been under intense pressure within the Democratic Party, but he has managed to secure strong Senate candidates in several top-tier races.
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How ICE Crackdowns Set Off a Resistance in American Cities

In Minneapolis and other cities where federal agents have led immigration crackdowns, residents have formed loose networks to track and protest them.

© David Guttenfelder/The New York Times

Activists in Minneapolis have been following federal agents as they carry out the Trump administration’s immigration operation.
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U.S. Refiners to Profit as Trump Asserts Control Over Venezuelan Oil

The companies that turn oil into gasoline and diesel are likely to benefit more, right away, than the businesses that pump oil out of the ground.

© Brandon Thibodeaux for The New York Times

A Valero Energy refinery in Houston. U.S. refining companies are poised to profit if more Venezuelan oil starts flowing to the United States.
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As Trump Pushes Housing Affordability, His Mortgage Chief Undermines It

Under Bill Pulte, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have pulled away from efforts to help low-income people buy homes.

© Callaghan O'Hare for The New York Times

The Federal Housing Finance Agency has been repealing rules, firing teams of people focused on fair lending and climate risk, and reducing the agency’s focus on low-income home buyers.
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Jodie Foster: An American Oscar-Winner in Paris

In “A Private Life,” the actress takes on her first solo lead role in which she speaks fluent French, but her French connection goes all the way back to childhood.

To prepare for her role in ”A Private Life,” Foster read French books aloud at home and then turned up in Paris to immerse herself in French life.
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Initial Review Finds No Widespread Illegal Voting by Migrants, Puncturing a Trump Claim

Republican election officials welcome the review, which relies on a federal verification tool, but they say they have not discovered a major problem when it comes to noncitizen voters.

© Sylvia Jarrus for The New York Times

People vote during the 2024 presidential election in Detroit. Mr. Trump and his allies have claimed for the past decade that elections are riddled with illegal votes cast by undocumented immigrants.
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Trump’s Threats to Greenland Raise Serious Questions for NATO

The treaty that created NATO did not contemplate an attack by one ally on another. A seizure of Greenland by President Trump would test the endurance of the mutual-defense pact.

© Ivor Prickett for The New York Times

A frozen corner of the main fishing harbor in Nuuk, the capital of Greenland.
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Trial to Begin for N.Y.P.D. Sergeant Who Threw Cooler at Fleeing Man

Erik Duran, who fatally struck the man, Eric Duprey, as he fled on a motorbike in 2023, faces charges of manslaughter, assault and criminally negligent homicide.

© Karsten Moran for The New York Times

Protesters last week outside the Bronx courthouse where Sgt. Erik Duran will stand trial on Wednesday in the death of Eric Duprey, whom he struck with a cooler in 2023.
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From Ralph Fiennes to Jeffrey Wright: the most overlooked performances this awards season

Jessie Buckley and Timothée Chalamet might be winning all of the awards but as Oscar voting begins, these actors also deserve inclusion

Every January, if not earlier, awards narratives leading up to the Oscars take shape. While the specifics of the Academy Award nominations are never known in advance, and can always be counted on for some surprises when they’re actually unveiled, critics and pundits and fans all enter into that final stretch with a pretty good idea of who won’t be nominated.

Some of this is because of the endless spitballing. But the “won’t” list is also easy to compile because it ultimately houses almost everyone who acted in a movie over the past year. Twenty performances are selected for the Oscars annually, and given the other high-profile awards bodies with additional preferences, category numbers and a never-complete overlap with the Academy, let’s say about 40 are in the broader competition of real possibilities. But there are so many more great performances every year than that, across all sizes, scopes and genres.

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© Photograph: Miya Mizuno

© Photograph: Miya Mizuno

© Photograph: Miya Mizuno

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