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Israeli Police Raid Two Palestinian Bookshops in East Jerusalem

✇NYT
Par :Natan Odenheimer and Lara Jakes
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The police said the stores were selling books that supported terrorism and that their two owners had been arrested. A lawyer for the owners said their detention was “political” rather than legal.

© Mahmoud Illean/Associated Press

One of the shuttered bookshops after a raid by the Israeli police in East Jerusalem on Monday. The stores opened again later in the day.

Trump 2.0 Heralds an Aggressive Flexing of Power

✇NYT
Par :Peter Baker
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President Trump’s early moves to slash the federal government and expand American territory represent significant ideological swings from his first term.

© Cheriss May for The New York Times

Only three weeks into his second term, President Trump has already shifted to a more aggressive approach toward the role of government and the posture of the United States on the global stage.

Supreme Court Signals That Landmark Libel Ruling Is Secure

✇NYT
Par :Adam Liptak
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Attacked by two justices, lower-court judges and litigants, the 1964 ruling in New York Times v. Sullivan keeps getting cited approvingly in the Supreme Court’s decisions.

© Pool photo by Jonathan Ernst

From left, Justices Stephen G. Breyer, Neil M. Gorsuch, Elena Kagan, Brett M. Kavanaugh and Clarence Thomas and Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. in 2018.

How the New Trump Era Has Upended Florida Politics

✇NYT
Par :Patricia Mazzei
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The recent feud between Gov. Ron DeSantis and the Legislature over immigration is a sign of more jockeying to come among Republicans over the next two years.

© Cristobal Herrera-Ulashkevich/EPA, via Shutterstock

Recently, Republican legislators in Florida have seemed to care more about granting President Trump’s wishes on illegal immigration than Mr. DeSantis’s.

As Off Broadway Crews Unionize, Workers See Hope, Producers Peril

✇NYT
Par :Michael Paulson
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Workers say the move is overdue, but theater companies fear it will drive up costs in a wounded sector that has yet to recover from the pandemic.

© Sara Krulwich/The New York Times

Striking stage crews have shut down productions at New York’s Atlantic Theater Company amid a push to unionize Off Broadway stage crews.

China Is at Heart of Trump Tariffs on Steel and Aluminum

✇NYT
Par :Keith Bradsher
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Existing American tariffs already restrict steel and aluminum shipments from China, which is now flooding other markets with its exports instead.

© Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A steel plant in Binzhou, China, in December. China dominates global production of steel and aluminum.

Man Accused of Stabbing Salman Rushdie Goes on Trial

✇NYT
Par :Chelsia Rose Marcius
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Hadi Matar is charged with attempted murder in the attack, which took place in 2022 as Mr. Rushdie was about to speak at an arts conference in western New York.

© Clément Pascal for The New York Times

The writer Salman Rushdie was left blind in one eye after the stabbing at the Chautauqua Institution’s main amphitheater in August 2022.

Gisèle Pelicot May Not Be Her Husband’s First Victim, Police Say

✇NYT
Par :Ségolène Le Stradic
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Dominique Pelicot became notorious after being convicted of drugging his wife and inviting strangers to rape her. Police say his crimes may have started long before.

© Dimitar Dilkoff/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A police cortège thought to be transporting Dominique Pelicot arrives at the courthouse before a hearing at the cold case unit in Nanterre, west of Paris, in January.

Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl Halftime Show: The Peak of All Rap Battles?

✇NYT
Par :Jon Caramanica
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The first rapper to headline the N.F.L.’s biggest stage solo made his Drake diss “Not Like Us” the centerpiece of his set at the expense of a larger statement.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

Kendrick Lamar performed “Humble.” during his Super Bowl halftime set while surrounded by dancers who took on the formation of the American flag.

Trump Will Impose Tariffs on Steel and Aluminum on Monday

✇NYT
Par :Ana Swanson
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The president said he planned sweeping tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports on Monday and would take other action to even out tariff rates with the rest of the world later this week.

© Ian Willms for The New York Times

A steelworker at Steel Speed fabrication shop in Ontario. President Trump said on Sunday that he would impose a 25 percent tariff on foreign steel and aluminum imports, including those from Canada and Mexico.

Busy Presidential Day Ends at the Super Bowl

✇NYT
Par :Erica L. Green
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Before becoming the first sitting president to attend a Super Bowl, Mr. Trump played a round of golf with Tiger Woods and announced he’d impose tariffs on metals.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

President Trump shaking hands with Kansas City defensive tackle Chris Jones ahead of Super Bowl LIX at the Superdome in New Orleans on Sunday.

Pub Stays in Britain: Food, Lodging and Hanging Out With Locals

✇NYT
Par :Elaine Glusac
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This quintessentially British lodging option offers room and board; the chance to hang out with regulars over pints of beer; and, if you’re lucky, an in-house ghost.

© Jo Ritchie for The New York Times

The Exhibition, a pub in York, England, with overnight accommodations. Pub stays offer the convenience of on-site room and board and a chance to commune with the locals who frequent the bar and restaurant.

36 Hours After Russell Vought Took Over Consumer Bureau, He Shut Its Operations

✇NYT
Par :Stacy Cowley
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The agency had been one of Wall Street’s most feared regulators, with the power to issue rules on mortgages, credit cards, student loans and other areas affecting Americans’ financial lives.

© Al Drago for The New York Times

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau was created by Congress in 2011 in the aftermath of the housing crisis that set off the Great Recession.

Tom Robbins, Whose Comic Novels Drew a Cult Following, Dies at 92

✇NYT
Par :Clay Risen
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He blended pop philosophy and absurdist comedy in best-selling books like “Even Cowgirls Get the Blues” and “Skinny Legs and All.”

© Writer Pictures, via Associated Press

Tom Robbins at his home in La Conner, Wash., in 1981. Though he was often considered a Seattle writer, he was born and raised in the South.

Rutherford Chang, Who Turned Collections Into Art, Dies at 45

✇NYT
Par :Richard Sandomir
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He was best known for amassing more than 3,400 copies of the Beatles’ “White Album” and using them to demonstrate the aging of a cultural artifact.

© Chester Higgins Jr./The New York Times

Rutherford Chang unveiled his installation “We Buy White Albums” at the Recess gallery in Manhattan in 2013. “The more I got, the more I could see how different these once identical objects had become,” he said of his more than 3,400 copies of the Beatles’ “White Album.”

Russell Vought Orders Consumer Protection Bureau’s Headquarters Closed for a Week

✇NYT
Par :Stacy Cowley
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The order to shutter the agency’s headquarters follows another order issued Saturday by Mr. Vought, who also leads the Office of Management and Budget, telling agency employees to halt nearly all their work.

© Tom Brenner for The New York Times

Russell Vought, the newly installed leader of the Office of Management and Budget, was appointed late Friday as the acting director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

2 Million Baked Goods Are Recalled Over Listeria Risk

✇NYT
Par :Johnny Diaz
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The recall, which was initiated on Jan. 7 and upgraded on Wednesday, includes several Dunkin’ products, federal safety officials said.

© Ross D. Franklin/Associated Press

Some of the recalled baked goods were products sold at Dunkin’ outlets, according to federal officials.
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