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Ukraine Says at Least 18 Civilians Are Killed in Strikes

At least 14 people were killed in the city of Poltava, Ukrainian officials said, blaming Russia. Four people were killed in Sudzha, a Russian town held by Ukraine, in a strike both countries blamed on each other.

© Sofiia Gatilova/Reuters

Rescuers carrying a body found at the site of an apartment building that Ukrainian officials said was hit by a Russian missile strike on Saturday in Poltava, Ukraine.

‘We Have No Coherent Message’: Democrats Struggle to Oppose Trump

More than 50 interviews with Democratic leaders revealed a party struggling to decide what it believes in, what issues to prioritize and how to confront an aggressive right-wing administration.

© Allison Robbert for The New York Times

Ken Martin, left, the new chair of the Democratic National Committee, with Jaime Harrison, the departing chair. The low-key race to lead the party committee focused more on internal mechanics than on bold visions.

Many Americans Say the Democratic Party Does Not Share Their Priorities

A poll from The New York Times and Ipsos found that Americans believe abortion, L.G.B.T.Q. issues and climate change concern Democrats more than the cost of living.

© Martina Tuaty for The New York Times

In a broad sense, the poll, found that Americans think the Republican Party is more in sync with the mood of the country.

Russia, Seeking to Salvage Military Bases, Goes Hat in Hand to Syria

The arrival of the first top Russian diplomat in Damascus since Bashar al-Assad’s fall kicks off negotiations over the fate of Moscow’s bases in Syria.

© Aaref Watad/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Russian soldiers at the entrance of the Hmeimim Air Base outside Latakia, Syria, in late December.

Netanyahu Heads to Washington at a Critical Juncture for Mideast

Israel’s prime minister is expected to meet with President Trump later this week to discuss the future of Gaza and broader regional issues.

© Pool photo by Stoyan Nenov

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is expected to hold meetings this week with the Trump administration.

Trump Favors Blunt Force in Dealing With Foreign Allies and Enemies Alike

Par : Peter Baker
With Canada, Mexico, China, Colombia and the Middle East, President Trump has wasted no time threatening to use American might to force recalcitrant countries to back down and do what he wants.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

President Trump arriving at Palm Beach International Airport on Friday.

This Republican Senator Says Trump Needs to Hear Dissent. Will He Speak Up?

Senator John Curtis prides himself on collaborating with people who disagree with him. But with a Republican trifecta in place, it’s not clear whether Mitt Romney’s successor will follow in his footsteps.

© Ting Shen for The New York Times

Senator John Curtis, Republican of Utah, has labeled himself as “normal” and made headlines for saying he’s unafraid to disagree with President Trump.

How Old Prisons Are Being Converted Into Stylish Apartments

The number of incarcerated people nationwide has declined, and almost 200 correctional facilities have closed in the past 20 years. The sites are being repurposed.

© Susana Raab for The New York Times

The redeveloped site includes some of the prison’s original signage, as well as a museum honoring the property’s past.

L.A. Was Warned About Deadly Wildfires. Did It Do Enough to Prepare?

Officials across the Los Angeles area had plenty of warning that a deadly confluence of wind and drought was coming. A bad fire was likely. Did they do enough to get ready?

© Erin Schaff/The New York Times

Burned homes in the rain on Jan. 26 after the Eaton fire in Altadena, Calif. There were problems with the public alert system in the area of the fire, which was even deadlier than the one in the Palisades.

‘Sovereign’ Status of Manhattan Federal Prosecutor Hangs in the Balance

If Danielle R. Sassoon, the interim U.S. attorney, agrees to drop the prosecution of Mayor Eric Adams, the decision could threaten the reputation of a famously independent office.

© Kent Nishimura for The New York Times

Danielle R. Sassoon, the interim U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, met Friday with top Justice Department officials in Washington.

The South Bronx Has a Pollution Issue. Congestion Pricing May Worsen It.

Preliminary data from the first few weeks of New York City’s tolling plan show a possible uptick in traffic in the neighborhood.

© Todd Heisler/The New York Times

Traffic on the Cross Bronx Expressway has long been detrimental to the health of residents in the area.

Education Officials Placed on Leave in Trump’s Sprawling Effort to Curb D.E.I.

The Education Department told employees of the suspensions in letters on Friday. Some of those put on leave said they had only a minimal connection to diversity or equity efforts.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

The Education Department placed dozens of employees across several of its offices on administrative leave on Friday.

Dynamic Black Marching Bands Are Super Bowl Stalwarts

H.B.C.U. bands have been part of the festivities since the first halftime show. This year, Southern University’s “Human Jukebox” will perform before the national anthem.

© Roberto Schmidt/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Marching bands from historically Black colleges and universities are known for their creative formations and flamboyant showmanship. Florida A&M entertained fans before Super Bowl XXXIX in 2005.

Main FAA Warning System, NOTAM, Is Down

Par : Mike Ives
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said the Federal Aviation Administration was using a backup system while it worked to address the problem.

© Megan Varner/Reuters

Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport on Saturday.
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