New York Times
In Ukraine, a Successful Fight for Justice, Then a Murder
Iryna Nozdrovska, a human rights lawyer, fought a corrupt court to put her sister’s killer behind bars. She was stabbed to death after winning the case.
El Salvador Again Feels the Hand of Washington Shaping Its Fate
It has suffered from a civil war and gang violence, and is now bracing for the return of nearly 200,000 Salvadorans who have been living in the United States.
Trump Administration Drops Florida From Offshore Drilling Plan
The state’s Republican governor, Rick Scott, had opposed the proposal to allow new offshore oil and gas drilling in nearly all United States waters.
News Analysis: Trump’s Negotiation on Immigration, Unfolding on Camera
President Trump and a delegation of lawmakers from both parties engaged in a vigorous discussion of immigration, in effect negotiating legislation in front of the nation.
Editorial Observer: Monuments to White Supremacy
Tennessee lawmakers can no longer plausibly deny racist origins of the Confederate monument movement.
North Carolina Congressional Map Ruled Unconstitutionally Gerrymandered
The ruling was the first time that a federal court had blocked a congressional map because the judges believed it to be a partisan gerrymander.
Power Companies Got a Tax Cut. Will Your Bill Reflect It?
Some utilities say they will pass savings from the tax law to ratepayers. Attorneys general in several states are calling for federal action as well.
Editorial: Don’t Deport the Salvadorans
The humanitarian reasons those who escaped their quake-damaged homeland should be allowed to stay far outweigh the legal reasons to send them home.
Steve Bannon Steps Down From Breitbart Post
Mr. Bannon, closely associated with the right-wing news site in recent years, has lost support with conservative backers as President Trump denounced him.
How a Coal Baron’s Wish List Became President Trump’s To-Do List
Robert E. Murray, the chief executive of Murray Energy, wrote a lengthy “action plan” last year for President Trump. There’s not much left undone.
Op-Ed Columnist: Iranian and Saudi Youth Try to Bury 1979
The year was pivotal to their countries, but they reject the changes it brought.
California Mudslides: ‘It’s Apocalyptic’
At least 18 people have been killed in mudslides in California. Survivors — including Oprah Winfrey — are slogging through the rubble and trying to recover.
Brooklyn Assemblywoman Indicted on Fraud Charges
Pamela Harris was accused of defrauding government agencies, including one scheme where she was said to falsely claim Hurricane Sandy relief.
Democratic Senator Releases Transcript of Interview With Dossier Firm
Senator Dianne Feinstein, the senior Democrat on the Judiciary Committee, released the transcript of the committee’s interview with Glenn Simpson, co-founder of Fusion GPS.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer: That’s What Ze Said
I use whatever pronoun my students choose for themselves, simply out of respect for them.
North Korea Moves Toward Détente With Seoul
The announcement that North Korea would participate in the Games was welcomed in the South, but few believed that Mr. Kim was motivated by the Olympic spirit.
DNA Helps New York Police Solve Infamous 1994 Rape Case
Detectives identified a suspect, who is serving life in prison, for a rape in Prospect Park that drew widespread attention and even figured in a Broadway play.
Power Is Restored to Most of U.S. Virgin Islands After Hurricanes, Officials Say
Officials on Tuesday said 92 percent of customers have power again on the United States Virgin Islands.
John Dickerson to Replace Charlie Rose on ‘CBS This Morning’
A serious journalist leaves “Face the Nation” for the network’s morning show. “I don’t want him to be light,” said the CBS News president, David Rhodes.
Asia and Australia Edition: Winter Olympics, Macron, H&M: Your Wednesday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.