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Chiefs Might Win Third Title in a Row but They Can’t Own the Phrase ‘Three-Peat’

✇NYT
Par :Adeel Hassan
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As sports catchphrases start to stick, savvy coaches and athletes are moving to protect them with federal trademarks. “Three-Peat” is just one of many.

© Doug Benc/Associated Press

The Kansas City Chiefs celebrated their Super Bowl win in 2024. If they defeat the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday, they will become the first team to pull off a Super Bowl “three-peat.”

Springfield, Ohio, Sues Neo-Nazi Group, Saying It Intimidated Haitians

✇NYT
Par :Campbell Robertson
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In the lawsuit, the city states that people associated with the group made death threats last year against those who expressed support for Haitian residents.

© Maddie McGarvey for The New York Times

A state trooper outside an elementary school in Springfield, Ohio, last September. Bomb threats against schools, hospitals, residences and businesses caused multiple evacuations in the city, the lawsuit says.

Far-Right Leaders Rally in Spain to ‘Make Europe Great Again’

✇NYT
Par :Emma Bubola
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At a gathering in Madrid, members of Europe’s far-right parties set aside any trepidation they might have about President Trump’s threats, and instead focused on a common enemy — the European Union.

© Ana Beltran/Reuters

People hold flags at a rally in Madrid hosted by Spain’s hard-right Vox party. The event featured appearances by other far-right leaders, including Viktor Orban of Hungary and Marine Le Pen of France.

Trump Plans to Send $8 Billion in Arms to Israel, Bypassing Some Lawmakers

✇NYT
Par :Edward Wong and Robert Jimison
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President Biden announced the arms sales at the end of his administration, and President Trump is pushing it soon after his meeting with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel, left, and President Trump meeting in the Oval Office on Tuesday. The State Department indicated this week that it plans to move forward with weapons sales to Israel.

U.S.A.I.D. Workers Brace for the Worst

✇NYT
Par :Karoun Demirjian and Stephanie Nolen
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A judge halted parts of the Trump administration’s plan to shut down the agency. A verdict might not come for weeks or even longer as thousands are left in limbo.

© Nathan Howard/Reuters

Signage removed and covered up with tape and plastic sheeting at the U.S. Agency for International Development headquarters in Washington on Friday.

U.S. Aid Agency’s Climate Programs Aimed to Curb Migration. Now They’re Gone.

✇NYT
Par :Christopher Flavelle
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Aid projects were designed to help Central Americans withstand extreme weather at home. Their end could undercut Trump’s goal of reducing migration.

© Johan Ordonez/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The aftermath of Hurricane Eta in Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, in 2020. In developing countries, extreme weather driven by climate change has added to the pressure to migrate.

With Aid Cutoff, Trump Severs a Lifeline for Millions

✇NYT
Par :Apoorva Mandavilli
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Shock and grief rippled through the health community as lifelines for care were abruptly severed.

© Kang-Chun Cheng for The New York Times

Mercy Githinji cared for 100 households in the Kayole neighborhood of Nairobi when the clinic where she worked, run by the U.S.A.I.D. Tumukia Mtoto Project, closed down.

Serbia’s Protests Test the President’s Grip on Power

✇NYT
Par :Andrew Higgins
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President Aleksandar Vucic of Serbia, battered by months of nationwide protests, is struggling to weather his biggest political crisis in more than a decade of rule.

© Andrej Isakovic/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Students during a march last week to Novi Sad, Serbia, three months after the fatal collapse of a train station canopy set off a growing protest movement.

Fact-Checking Claims About USAID Funding

✇NYT
Par :Linda Qiu
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Trump administration officials have misled about how the aid agency is spending its funding, in an effort to cite widespread “waste.”

© Kayla Bartkowski/Getty Images

Workers removed signage from the headquarters of the U.S. Agency for International Development after the federal agency was dismantled by the Trump administration.

The Greatest ‘Saturday Night Live’ Episode Ever*

✇NYT
Par :James Poniewozik
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*Well, maybe only to me. “S.N.L.” fans all have their own idea of the show’s peak, and this is mine.

© RM Lewis Jr./NBC Universal, via Getty Images

Eddie Murphy returned to “Saturday Night Live” to host in 1984, resurrecting characters like Gumby. With, from left, Christopher Guest, Martin Short and Billy Crystal (and in the background, Larry David).

Big Tech Keeps Its A.I. Data Center Spending Boom Alive

✇NYT
Par :Karen Weise
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An apparent breakthrough in efficiency from the Chinese start-up did not make tech’s biggest companies question their extravagant spending on new data centers.

© Jovelle Tamayo for The New York Times

Construction for a new Microsoft data center in East Wenatchee, Wash.

At Justice Dept., Bove Emerges as Trump’s Enforcer

✇NYT
Par :Glenn Thrush · Adam Goldman · Jonah E. Bromwich and Maggie Haberman
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As the acting deputy attorney general, Emil Bove has overseen the forced transfers of senior officials and an effort to collect the names of F.B.I. agents who worked on Jan. 6 cases.

© Pool photo by Angela Weiss

Emil Bove during a sentencing hearing for Donald J. Trump in the hush-money case last month. Mr. Bove, a former federal prosecutor, bonded with Mr. Trump while serving on his criminal defense team.

Trump Says He’s Revoking Biden’s Security Clearance

✇NYT
Par :David E. Sanger
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The president suggested that he was acting in retaliation for his predecessor’s pulling of his security clearance shortly after the Jan. 6 riot.

© Erin Schaff/The New York Times

Former President Joseph R. Biden Jr. on the day of President Trump’s inauguration.

Trump and Musk Bring Vast Aid Machinery to a Halt in Africa

✇NYT
Par :Declan Walsh
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The collapse of U.S.A.I.D. at the hands of President Trump and Elon Musk is already leaving gaping holes in vital health care and other services that millions of Africans rely on for their survival.

© Nariman El-Mofty/Associated Press

Tigrayan refugees from Ethiopia collecting food rations provided by the U.S. Agency for International Aid in eastern Sudan in 2021.

How War Has Wreaked Havoc on Ukraine’s Classrooms

✇NYT
Par :Maria Varenikova
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Students have been forced to attend classes underground or online, especially in regions near the front line. Experts say that Ukrainian children are falling behind as a result, academically and socially.

© Lynsey Addario for The New York Times

Ukrainian children attending school in classrooms in a subway station in central Kharkiv last year.

Dark Comedy

✇NYT
Par :Melissa Kirsch
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Movie audiences are cracking up during serious scenes. What’s a theatergoer to do?

As Ground Shifts, ‘Flailing’ Democrats Struggle to Find Footing in Diversity Fight

✇NYT
Par :Shane Goldmacher
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President Trump’s aggressive moves against transgender rights and diversity, equity and inclusion programs have left the Democratic Party casting about for a strategy for how to respond.

© Jason Andrew for The New York Times

Representative Jasmine Crockett, Democrat of Texas, center, protesting in Washington on Tuesday. She is among the Democrats defending D.E.I., even as their party struggles to mount a consistent response to Republican attacks on those efforts.

Microsoft and Nvidia Take a Quieter Approach to Trump

✇NYT
Par :Karen Weise and Tripp Mickle
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Other big technology companies have been boisterous in their courtship of the new administration. But Nvidia and Microsoft have avoided the Washington spotlight.

© Grant Hindsley for The New York Times; Patrick T. Fallon/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Microsoft’s Satya Nadella, left, and Nvidia’s Jensen Huang have quietly met with President Trump.

How Birmingham Is Trying to Reduce Gun Violence

✇NYT
Par :Eduardo Medina
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Birmingham, Ala., which had a record year for homicides, is trying to curb shootings by blocking streets. But the effort has come to mean something else.

© Wes Frazer for The New York Times

Concrete barriers placed in a residential neighborhood in Birmingham have become a symbol of just how hard it is to make a neighborhood feel safer while gun violence persists.

How Going to Commercial During the Super Bowl Works

✇NYT
Par :Ken Belson
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TV advertising is the lifeblood of the league, but knowing when to pause the games is a task undertaken by N.F.L. executives, network producers and on-field officials.

© Caroline Gutman for The New York Times

TV producers need to squeeze a certain number of commercial breaks into each broadcast.

Trump Says He’s Revoking Biden’s Security Clearance

✇NYT
Par :David E. Sanger
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The president suggested that he was acting in retaliation for his predecessor’s pulling of his security clearance shortly after the Jan. 6 riot.

© Erin Schaff/The New York Times

Former President Joseph R. Biden Jr. on the day of President Trump’s inauguration.

Democrats Take Aim at Elon Musk

✇NYT
Par :Lisa Lerer
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It’s the first sign of unified opposition for a rudderless and leaderless Democratic Party.

© Jason Andrew for The New York Times

A protest against Elon Musk’s involvement in the Trump administration in Washington on Tuesday.

Mort Künstler, Renowned Painter of Epic Historical Scenes, Dies at 97

✇NYT
Par :Corey Kilgannon
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His years illustrating pulp novels honed his sense of pictorial drama, and his meticulous research ensured historical accuracy, notably in his Civil War paintings.

© Michael Nagle for The New York Times

Mort Künstler in 2011 with his version of “Washington Crossing the Delaware” in his studio in Cove Neck, N.Y., on Long Island. His well-researched historical paintings sometimes challenged better known works.
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