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Grammys Red Carpet Photos: 2025 Looks

✇NYT
Par : The Styles Desk
See what nominees and performers for the 67th Grammy Awards, including Chappell Roan, Kacey Musgraves and Brittany Howard, wore to arrive for the ceremony.

© Jordan Strauss/Invision, via Associated Press

Sabrina Carpenter, nominated for best new artist and record of the year, for “Espresso.”

Army Identifies Capt. Rebecca M. Lobach as Helicopter Co-Pilot Killed in D.C. Crash

✇NYT
Par : Eric Schmitt
Capt. Rebecca M. Lobach’s family issued a statement that described her many achievements in the service.

© U.S. Army

Capt. Rebecca M. Lobach was an R.O.T.C. graduate from the University of North Carolina, and twice served as a platoon leader and company executive officer in the 12th Aviation Battalion at Fort Belvoir, Va.

Michael Katz, 85, Dies; Wrote About Boxing With Passion and Humor

✇NYT
Par : Richard Sandomir
Writing for The New York Times and The Daily News, he was known for his combative style and relished tweaking the powerful people in the sport.

© The New York Times

Michael Katz in 1975, while he was the boxing writer for The New York Times. When he moved to The Daily News a decade later, that paper’s executive sports editor said, “There isn’t a better sportswriter in town.”

On Sunday, the Grammys Hope to Hit the Right Note

✇NYT
Par : Megan DiTrolio
Our music industry correspondent talks about what he’ll be watching, and what may look different, at this year’s music awards.

© Valerie Macon/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Beyoncé will be up for the most awards, with 11 nominations, at the Grammys on Sunday.

Vance and Duffy Echo Trump in Blaming D.E.I. for Crash Near Washington

✇NYT
Par : Minho Kim
The vice president and transportation secretary claimed that diversity hiring efforts had affected staffing levels among air traffic controllers, but there is no evidence that such efforts played a role in the crash.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

“You can’t focus on diversity, equity and inclusion when you try to hire air traffic controllers,” Sean Duffy, the transportation secretary, said Sunday on Fox News.

As Cuomo Considers Bid for Mayor, His Allies Prepare a Super PAC

✇NYT
Par : Nicholas Fandos and Dana Rubinstein
Former Gov. Andrew Cuomo has not entered the race for mayor of New York City. But private planning suggests he is laying the groundwork to do so.

© Anna Rose Layden for The New York Times

Andrew Cuomo, the former governor of New York who resigned in 2021, is considering running for mayor of New York City.

Serbian State Media Shift Tune in Coverage of Huge Protests, Testing Leader

✇NYT
Par : Andrew Higgins
State TV had previously largely ignored the demonstrations against President Aleksandar Vucic, but now it is putting a spotlight on the rallies.

© Nenad Mihajlovic/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Demonstrators on Saturday blocking a bridge over the Danube River, one of three barricaded this weekend in Novi Sad, Serbia.

Trump Tariffs Threaten to Upend Global Economic Order

✇NYT
Par : Alan Rappeport
The invoking of national security to unravel trade agreements could scramble the international trading system in China’s favor.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

The speed and scope of the import duties that President Trump unveiled in executive orders on Saturday prompted widespread criticism from many lawmakers, economists and business groups.

The Dark Side of Canada’s Fight Over Lobster

✇NYT
Par : Vjosa Isai and Carolina Andrade
As Canada wrangles an epic, decades-long saga of who can fish for lobster, and when, emerging threats are heating up the conflict in Nova Scotia.

© Carolina Andrade for The New York Times

Atlantic lobster caught by the Mi’kmaw fisherman Bill Bartlett off the coast of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.

Fay Vincent, Baseball Commissioner in a Stormy Era, Dies at 86

✇NYT
Par : George Vecsey
He presided in a period of union strife, the emergence of steroid use, the banning of Pete Rose and an earthquake that rattled a World Series.

© A. Kaye/Getty Images

Fay Vincent in 1990 at a Texas Rangers game. He had been an official in the Securities Exchange Commission, chairman of Columbia Pictures and vice-chairman of Coca-Cola, but was best known as the commissioner of baseball.

Top Security Officials at Aid Agency Put on Leave After Denying Access to Musk Team

✇NYT
Par : Edward Wong， Erica L. Green and Karoun Demirjian
Workers at the U.S. Agency for International Development are bracing for a loss of its independent status and sweeping layoffs as President Trump continues slashing foreign aid.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

Elon Musk inside the Capital One Arena in Washington celebrating President Trump’s inauguration last month.

Top F.B.I. Agent in New York Vows to ‘Dig In’ After Removals at Agency

✇NYT
Par : Adam Goldman， William K. Rashbaum， Maggie Haberman and Glenn Thrush
James E. Dennehy, the highly respected leader of the largest and most important field office in the bureau, said in an email to staff that the F.B.I. was in “a battle of our own.”

© Jefferson Siegel for The New York Times

The top agent at the F.B.I.’s field office in New York, James Dennehy, in September.

From Groceries to Cars, Tariffs Could Raise Prices for U.S. Consumers

✇NYT
Par : Danielle Kaye
President Trump’s new tariffs on goods from Canada, Mexico and China are likely to result in higher prices for lots of products, including computers, tequila and gas.

© Gabriel V. Cárdenas for The New York Times

Trucks coming from Mexico at a border crossing in Laredo, Texas, on Saturday.

Trump Administration Moves to End Protections for Venezuelans in the U.S.

✇NYT
Par : Hamed Aleaziz and Maggie Haberman
The decision to terminate Temporary Protected Status for more than 300,000 people signals that President Trump will continue to dismantle a program that aims to protect migrants from potentially dangerous countries.

© Jimena Peck for The New York Times

A woman from Venezuela with her daughter in Denver last year. Revoking Temporary Protected Status protections broadens the group of individuals who will be without any form of status in the United States as President Trump plans mass deportation efforts.

Who Pays for Tariffs? Here’s What You Need to Know.

✇NYT
Par : Ana Swanson
President Trump has insisted that his new tariffs on America’s largest trading partners will not increase prices for Americans. But a review of how they work suggests that is not the case.

© Ian Willms for The New York Times

The Ambassador Bridge connecting Detroit to Windsor, Ontario. President Trump’s plan to impose a 25 percent tariff on automotive imports is causing economic uncertainty in Canada and beyond.

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

✇NYT
Par : Maya C. Miller
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.

Ukraine Says at Least 18 Civilians Are Killed in Strikes

✇NYT
Par : Constant Méheut
At least 14 people were killed in Poltava, Ukrainian officials said, blaming Russia. Four died in Sudzha, a Russian town held by Ukraine, in a strike each country blamed on the 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

✇NYT
Par : Lisa Lerer and Reid J. Epstein
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

✇NYT
Par : Jeremy W. Peters， Ruth Igielnik and Lisa Lerer
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.
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