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Dr. Oz’s Journey From Heart Doctor to Celebrity to Iconoclast

✇NYT
Par :Eoin Higgins
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A once-respected surgeon found fame and fortune as medicine’s biggest iconoclast. Now he’s on the cusp of power to help shape American public health.

© Pedro Nekoi; source photograph by Jim Spellman/Stringer/Getty Images

Pedro Nekoi; source photograph by Jim Spellman/Stringer/Getty Images
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In Japan, a Journalist Takes a Stand by Striking Out on His Own

✇NYT
Par :Martin Fackler
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Makoto Watanabe quit a major newspaper after it retracted a scoop. Now he runs an investigative nonprofit that does not shy away from challenging authority.

© Noriko Hayashi for The New York Times

Makoto Watanabe, the co-founder and editor in chief of the Tokyo Investigative Newsroom Tansa, a small, nonprofit media operation.
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Why China Is Worried About Trump’s Tariffs on Mexico

✇NYT
Par :Keith Bradsher
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China’s exports to developing markets have soared, opening indirect routes to the U.S. market that officials in Beijing worry may be closed under pressure from President Trump.

© Alejandro Cegarra for The New York Times

A factory outside Monterrey that makes heating and air-conditioning units for Trane, an American company.
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Schumer Says He’ll Vote for GOP Spending Bill to Avert Government Shutdown

✇NYT
Par :Carl Hulse and Catie Edmondson
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Many Democrats had agitated for the party to hang together and block the measure in defiance of President Trump, but the leader said doing so would prompt a shutdown that would only empower Mr. Trump.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

Senator Chuck Schumer warned on Thursday that if the government closed, President Trump and Republicans would have no incentive to reopen it,
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Plane Fire at Denver Airport Forces Passengers to Evacuate Onto Wing

✇NYT
Par :Hank Sanders
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The flight had been diverted to the airport after experiencing “engine vibrations,” the authorities said. Six passengers were taken to a hospital for evaluation.

© Branden Williams/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Passengers on the wing of an American Airlines plane as they were evacuated after the plane had caught fire at Denver International Airport.
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Attempted Theft and Poisoning of a Star Reindeer Leaves Anchorage Miffed

✇NYT
Par :Hank Sanders
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Star VII, the unofficial mascot for the Alaska city, nearly died when a person sprayed it with air freshener, the animal’s owner said.

© Mark Thiessen/Associated Press

Albert Whitehead with Star, his pet reindeer, the unofficial mascot of Anchorage, Alaska. Star was nearly stolen from his pen and was poisoned the next night, causing him to become violently ill.
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Larry Buendorf, Secret Service Agent Who Saved President Ford, Dies at 87

✇NYT
Par :Sam Roberts
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By grabbing a loaded handgun from Squeaky Fromme in 1975, Mr. Buendorf, as part of a Secret Service detail, thwarted a would-be assassin in California’s capital.

© Dirck Halstead/Getty Images

As a Secret Service agent, Larry Buendorf scanned a crowd while President Gerald R. Ford spoke in 1975, the same year Mr. Buendorf foiled an attempt on the president’s life.
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Death Toll in 1999 Columbine School Shooting Climbs to 14 With Homicide Ruling

✇NYT
Par :Neil Vigdor
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Anne Marie Hochhalter, who was paralyzed from the waist down when she was shot in the chest and back, died on Feb. 16. A coroner classified the death as a homicide.

© Barry Gutierrez/Associated Press

The Feb. 16 death of Anne Marie Hochhalter, who was shot during the Columbine High School massacre in 1999, has been classified as a homicide.
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Wine Businesses Fear Disaster in Threat of Huge Tariffs

✇NYT
Par :Eric Asimov
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President Trump’s threat to impose 200 percent fees on European wines could harm importers, distributors, retailers and restaurants without necessarily helping U.S. producers.

© Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

For most wine producers, sales depend on an interconnected web of small businesses — distributors, retailers and restaurateurs among them.
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Putin, in No Hurry for 30-Day Truce, Seeks Ukrainian Concessions

✇NYT
Par :Anton Troianovski
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The remarks by the Russian leader suggested he wanted to draw out negotiations or make a truce impossible. Ukraine’s leader called the response to a cease-fire plan “manipulative.”

© Tyler Hicks/The New York Times

Ukrainian special forces preparing for an assault on Russian soldiers advancing toward the Dnipro region of eastern Ukraine last month.
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Ron Nessen, Ford’s White House Press Secretary, Dies at 90

✇NYT
Par :Robert D. McFadden
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He pledged a new era of openness in the wake of the Watergate scandal, but his relationship with the press corps proved rocky.

© Associated Press

Ron Nessen, the White House press secretary under Gerald R. Ford, speaking to reporters in May 1975. Mr. Nessen, who had been a reporter, told his former colleagues, “If I lie or mislead you, I think you are justified in questioning my continued usefulness in this job.”
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Judge Orders Musk and His Team to Turn Over Records and Answer Questions

✇NYT
Par :Zach Montague
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Mr. Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency has largely been shrouded in secrecy, but court cases are one way opponents of President Trump’s overhaul efforts have sought clarity.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

President Trump with Elon Musk and Mr. Musk’s son X at the White House on Tuesday.
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Trump Administration Must Rehire Thousands of Fired Workers, Judges Rule

✇NYT
Par :Zach Montague
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A federal judge called the administration’s justification for the firings of workers with probationary status a “sham.” Another ruling barred the administration from carrying out future mass reductions.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

A judge said that only agencies themselves, not the Office of Personnel Management, have broad hiring and firing powers.
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Trump Demands Major Changes in Columbia Discipline and Admissions Rules

✇NYT
Par :Katherine Rosman
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A letter outlining “immediate next steps” arrived less than a week after the administration said it was canceling $400 million in grants and contracts.

© Bing Guan for The New York Times

Protesters occupied Hamilton Hall last spring. The Trump administration said Columbia had “fundamentally failed to protect American students and faculty from antisemitic violence and harassment.”
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Federal Cuts Prompt Johns Hopkins to Cut More Than 2,000 Workers

✇NYT
Par :Stephanie Saul
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The university, a leader in scientific research, has been hard hit by the Trump administration’s cuts, which will slash at least $800 million from its budget.

© Andrew Mangum for The New York Times

Johns Hopkins University conducts research around the world, much of it financed by federal grants and contracts.
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A Groundbreaking Ship That Sank in Lake Superior in 1892 Is Discovered

✇NYT
Par :Simon J. Levien
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After searching for two years, researchers discovered the shipwreck of the Western Reserve, an early all-steel ship that broke apart in a gale in 1892 with a sole survivor.

© Great Lakes Shipwreck Historical Society

A sheered mast from the shipwreck of the Western Reserve, an early all-steel ship that broke apart in a gale on Lake Superior.
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German Tourists Detained for Weeks, Then Deported From U.S.

✇NYT
Par :Lynsey Chutel
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Amid President Trump’s border crackdown, German news media have closely followed the treatment of two tourists who say they tried to enter the United States legally.

© Meridith Kohut for The New York Times

Two German tourists were detained at the busy San Ysidro border crossing between San Diego and Tijuana.
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As Trump’s Untested Emissary to Putin, Witkoff’s Role May Bring Risk

✇NYT
Par :Michael Crowley
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The real estate developer and president’s friend lacks diplomatic experience, but the new administration might view that as a plus.

© Maansi Srivastava for The New York Times

Steven Witkoff is the first senior U.S. official to meet with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia since before Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022.
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Trump Expands Trade Threats in Global Game of Chicken

✇NYT
Par :Ana Swanson
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Trade wars with allies could spiral as the president tries to get trading partners to back down from retaliation with new threats of his own.

© Ian Willms for The New York Times

A sawmill in Timmins, Ontario. “We don’t need anything they have,” President Trump said of imports from Canada, including lumber.
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What Is a Stock Market Correction?

✇NYT
Par :The New York Times
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The S&P 500 has fallen 10.1 percent from its recent high, crossing a threshold that signals investors have turned pessimistic about stocks.

© Lucas Jackson/Reuters

After rising through much of the pandemic, the stock market has tumbled in recent weeks.
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A Chilling Scream, Then the Discovery of 53 Dead and Dying Migrants

✇NYT
Par :Edgar Sandoval
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Prosecutors in San Antonio are putting human smugglers on trial, as legal avenues into the United States are closed off and dangers to undocumented migrants may be rising.

© Lisa Krantz for The New York Times

Migrants were found dead or gravely ill in a semi-trailer on a desolate road in San Antonio on June 27, 2022.
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Trump’s Birthright Citizenship Order Reaches the Supreme Court

✇NYT
Par :Abbie VanSickle
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Trump administration lawyers asked the justices to limit the sweep of decisions by three lower courts that had issued nationwide pauses on the policy.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

President Trump signed an executive order on his first day in office that would end birthright citizenship for the children of undocumented immigrants.
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David Raven, British Drag Performer Known as Maisie Trollette, Dies at 91

✇NYT
Par :Claire Moses
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A mainstay of England’s drag circuit, he performed for over five decades and encouraged other drag queens to flourish.

© Lee Cooper/Sam Parsons

David Raven in the 2021 documentary “Maisie.” As Maisie Trollette, he was a fixture of the British drag circuit, a regular presence at the Brighton and Hove Pride event and a mentor to younger drag performers.
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Sofia Gubaidulina, Composer Who Provoked Soviet Censors, Dies at 93

✇NYT
Par :Corinna da Fonseca-Wollheim
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Blacklisted at home but finding acclaim abroad, she sought to bridge East and West, the sacred and the secular, in vivid, colorful compositions.

© Mario Wezel for The New York Times

Sofia Gubaidulina, 2021. She was part of a group of important composers in the Soviet Union, including Arvo Pärt, Alfred Schnittke and Edison Denisov, who found disfavor with the authorities but acclaim abroad.
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