New York Times

Apple should give parents more tools to curb technology use by children and study the health effects of excessive screen time, two big funds said.

The Federal Reserve is welcoming a debate among economists about proposed changes that might improve its response to future economic downturns.

Tuesday: A high-profile race after Mr. Royce’s departure, a major rainstorm, and angst in Yosemite over Starbucks.

At least 226 people were hurt after a train smashed into another at a station, the second serious rail accident in a week in the country.

Tua Tagovailoa, a true freshman, threw a 41-yard touchdown pass in overtime to lift Alabama to a 26-23 victory over Georgia. Here’s how the Tide rolled.

Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain.

And create a better immigration system.

Lead film performances demoted so as not to split the vote (we’re looking at you, Armie Hammer) take away spots from worthy pros like Rob Morgan in “Mudbound.”

Nick Saban may scowl, even through another national championship, but he’s got it made.

Peloton, which sells an internet-connected spin bicycle, unveiled a $4,000 internet-connected treadmill. The company’s insight: The gadget is not as important as the service.

Tuesday: Workout classes that won’t break the bank, warming weather, and Restaurant Week approaches.

Here’s what you need to know to start your day.

A law requiring consumers to pay for produce sacks has prompted a flood of protests. But, with elections set for March, the anger is about more than a 2-cent surcharge.

Failure to stop arriving international flights after a storm created an epic jet traffic jam at the New York City hub. A burst pipe added to the misery.

Almost six months ago, Gov. Sam Brownback said he would be leaving for a Trump administration post. The appointment has been tangled up in Washington, leaving Kansas befuddled.

“She’s fine,” the doctor said. “You’re doing a good job, don’t worry too much.” I could not worry too much? That was an option?

Download a mindfulness app! Then hide it on the fourth screen of your iPhone.

Trevor Noah compared Oprah Winfrey with President Trump. “She’s everything that he’s not,” he said. “She’s black, she’s a woman, she likes to read.”

The two friends in this show on Freeform, yet another autobiographical comedy about comedy, have confused complaining for companionship.

People lust after everything from actors to new consumer goods. A vast marketplace caters to some of those desires, and exploits others.