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After Fleeing Violence in Guatemala, Their Child Was Killed in a U.S. School

✇NYT
Par : Christina Morales and Emily Cochrane
A week after a 16-year-old was shot at her high school in Nashville, her parents made the wrenching decision to send her body back to Guatemala.

© Landon Edwards for The New York Times

Josselin Corea Escalante, 16, had just celebrated her quinceañera in 2023 and was hoping to become a doctor.

DeepSeek’s Answers Include Chinese Propaganda, Researchers Say

✇NYT
Par : Steven Lee Myers
Since the Chinese company’s chatbot surged in popularity, researchers have documented how its answers reflect China’s view of the world. Some of its responses amplify propaganda Beijing uses to discredit critics.

© Pool photo by Tingshu Wang

Like all Chinese companies, DeepSeek must abide by China’s strict government control and censorship online, which is intended to mute opposition to Communist Party leaders.

German Opposition Gambles With Far-Right on Immigration, and Loses

✇NYT
Par : Christopher F. Schuetze and Jim Tankersley
Friedrich Merz and his Christian Democrats broke a political taboo by working with the hard-right Alternative for Germany to toughen rules on immigration. It did not pay off.

© Ebrahim Noroozi/Associated Press

Friedrich Merz, German opposition leader and chairman of the Christian Democrats, speaking during a session of the German Parliament in Berlin, on Friday.

Ahead of Possible Tariffs, No Rush to Get Goods In From Canada and Mexico

✇NYT
Par : Peter Eavis
Experts say the freight system could handle an increase in imports from Canada and Mexico, but there is little sign of a significant increase.

© Rebecca Cook/Reuters

A truck crosses into Detroit from Windsor, Canada. Some recent data show higher volumes of shipments into the United States, but the increases may come from factors other than the threat of tariffs.

Invasive Crabs Have Taken Over New England. One Solution? Eat Them.

✇NYT
Par : C.J. Chivers
America’s Northeastern coast has been overrun by crabs from Europe and Asia. Luckily, they’re delicious.

© Brian Finke for The New York Times

Dehydrated Asian shore crabs, an invasive species on the East Coast, ready to be served at a dinner at the home of Bun Lai, a Connecticut chef.

Trump’s First Two Weeks Have Thrown U.S. Climate Spending Into Chaos

✇NYT
Par : David Gelles
Executive orders and announcements by President Trump have put billions of dollars in U.S. climate commitments into question.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

President Trump boarded Air Force One in Los Angeles after visiting areas burned by wildfires on Friday.

How Trump’s Tariffs Could Affect the U.S., Canada and Mexico

✇NYT
Par : Matina Stevis-Gridneff， Ana Swanson and Simon Romero
While much about the threatened tariffs is still unclear, experts predict they would be bad news for all three economies, with few winners.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

While tariffs on Canadian and Mexican exports were not part of the executive orders that President Trump signed on Monday night, he said it was a step he planned to take.

Gaza’s Border Crossing at Rafah Reopens to Let Sick and Wounded Leave

✇NYT
Par : Aaron Boxerman and Johnatan Reiss
The Rafah crossing has been shuttered for over eight months but is opening again as part of the cease-fire agreement between Israel and Hamas.

© Mohammed Arafat/Associated Press

Hundreds of Egyptians gathered in front of the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip on Friday.

Trump Tariffs Could Hurt Oil Companies and Raise Gas Prices

✇NYT
Par : Rebecca F. Elliott
Some oil refineries will probably struggle to replace imported crude oil if President Trump imposes 25% tariffs on products from Canada and Mexico.

© Tannen Maury/EPA, via Shutterstock

A refinery near Joliet, Ill. Tariffs could affect U.S. refiners, particularly those in the Midwest that process a lot of Canadian oil and do not have a ready substitute.

The World Economy Awaits Trump’s First Round of Tariffs

✇NYT
Par : Alan Rappeport， Ana Swanson and Colby Smith
Economists, policymakers and investors are bracing for a trade war that has been brewing since Election Day.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

President Trump has promised to impose tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China beginning on Saturday.

New Group Aims to Help Justice Dept. Employees Alarmed by Trump

✇NYT
Par : Reid J. Epstein
The group, Justice Connection, intends to support employees who say they are facing professional and ethical crises under the new administration. It is likely to come under attack from Trump allies.

© Maansi Srivastava for The New York Times

The group’s leader is Stacey Young, an 18-year veteran of the Justice Department who stepped down last week after President Trump’s return to power.

The Skater Who Stuck a Triple Axel Before Boarding the Flight

✇NYT
Par : Juliet Macur， Jenna Russell and Jack Healy
Cory Haynos was among several budding figure-skating stars who died in the plane crash near Reagan National Airport.

© Nick Oxford/Reuters

The Wichita Ice Center on Thursday. A special training session for up-and-coming skaters concluded at the Kansas facility on Wednesday, hours before the plane crash.

What We Know About 67 Victims Killed in D.C. Plane Crash

✇NYT
Par : Jack Healy
World-class figure skaters, hunting buddies and flight crews were among those who perished.

© Sophie Park for The New York Times

Amber Zhao, 13, pays respects to crash victims affiliated with the Skating Club of Boston on Thursday.

Norway Seizes Russian-Crewed Ship Suspected of Cutting an Undersea Cable

✇NYT
Par : Henrik Pryser Libell and Lynsey Chutel
The authorities said they believed the vessel may have been involved in damaging the cable, the latest act of apparent sabotage in the Baltic Sea.

© John Leicester/Associated Press

Crew members on a French Navy plane patrolling over the Baltic Sea last week as part of a NATO mission to protect undersea cables and pipelines.

Why There’s Nowhere to Hide From Trump’s Tariffs

✇NYT
Par : Andrew Ross Sorkin， Ravi Mattu， Bernhard Warner， Sarah Kessler， Michael J. de la Merced， Lauren Hirsch， Edmund Lee and Peter S. Goodman
President Trump’s long-promised trade war could start as soon as Saturday, leaving companies scrambling for a workaround for their global supply chains.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

In the Trump era, no country is entirely free from the prospect that tariffs may be used to gain leverage in areas outside questions of trade.

Hamas Names 3 Hostages It Says Will Be Freed This Weekend

✇NYT
Par : Aaron Boxerman
Keith Siegel, an American-Israeli, will be released along with Yarden Bibas and Ofer Kalderon in exchange for about 90 Palestinians being held in Israeli prisons, the group said.

© Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times

Aviva Siegel, a former hostage, with a photograph of her husband, Keith Siegel, who is set to be released by Hamas this weekend.

Plane Crash Clues, and a New Way to Treat Pain

✇NYT
Par : Tracy Mumford， Will Jarvis， Ian Stewart， Jessica Metzger and Peter Baker
Plus, 82,000 gallons of blue paint.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

Clues emerging from the moments before an Army helicopter collided with a passenger jet suggest breakdowns in the system meant to help aircraft land safely at the busy Reagan National Airport.

From Anguish to Aggression: Trump Goes on Offense After Midair Collision

✇NYT
Par : Peter Baker
President Trump at moments of national tragedy has always been more comfortable finding fault than providing comfort or expressing empathy.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

After declaring it to be an “hour of anguish for our nation,” Donald Trump just five minutes later let anguish give way to aggression as he blamed diversity policies promoted by Mr. Obama and former President Joseph R. Biden Jr. for the crash, which killed 67 people.

High Inflation and New Tariffs Will Make the Fed’s Job Tougher

✇NYT
Par : Colby Smith
Fresh tariffs amid high inflation are making the Fed’s job uniquely difficult and feeding uncertainty about what to expect for interest rates this year.

© Kristen Zeis for The New York Times

The volume of trade policy proposals is making the Federal Reserve’s already tricky job even more difficult as it seeks to finish off its yearslong effort to extinguish high inflation.
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