The Wall Street Journal
Airbus Hits Plane Delivery Target
Airbus met its annual plane delivery goal that European plane maker recently lowered due to a quality issue with metal panels on hundreds of A320 jets.
1 min |
January 13, 2026
The Wall Street Journal
Trump Hits Powell in Warning to Successor
The criminal investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell isn’t ultimately about the Fed’s headquarters, or Powell, or even interest rates.
3 min |
January 13, 2026
The Wall Street Journal
Kelly Sues Pentagon Chief Over Censure
Sen, Mark Kelly sued Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Monday, saying the Pentagon chief’s move to formally censure and demote him for participating in a video calling on troops to disobey illegal orders violates the Constitution.
1 min |
January 13, 2026
The Wall Street Journal
Minnesota Sues Over Immigration Tactics
Minnesota has filed a lawsuit against U.S. immigration officials, seeking to end what the state called an unlawful surge of federal agents.
1 min |
January 13, 2026
The Wall Street Journal
Iran Moderates Back Crackdown on Unrest
Tehran urges backers to take to the streets, labels critics agents of U.S. and Israel
2 min |
January 13, 2026
The Wall Street Journal
U.S. Weighs Tehran’s Offer for Talks
The White House is weighing a last-ditch Iranian offer to engage in diplomacy over curbing its nuclear program even as President Trump is leaning toward authorizing new military strikes on Iran, U.S. officials say.
3 min |
January 13, 2026
The Wall Street Journal
X Faces U.K. Probe Over Grok’s Sexualized Images
AI chatbot has been used to create and share explicit images of people
1 min |
January 13, 2026
The Wall Street Journal
Experts Reject U.S. Logic on Greenland
Trump's assertion about the need to own the island to defend it defies policy
3 min |
January 13, 2026
The Wall Street Journal
Women’s Vibrant Voices
This year’s Prototype Festival highlights female composers and stories
4 min |
January 13, 2026
The Wall Street Journal
Heineken’s Chief Executive to Exit Dutch Brewer Amid Falling Sales
Heineken said Chief Executive Dolf van den Brink plans to step down at the end of May after almost six years at the helm, leaving the world’s second-largest brewer searching for a new leader at a challenging time.
1 min |
January 13, 2026
The Wall Street Journal
Middle Class Gets Priced Out Of Florida Retirement
Michele Butler and Wells Chapin moved to the west coast of Florida from Michigan in 2023 in anticipation of her plan to exit the restaurant business and join her partner in retirement.
5 min |
January 13, 2026
The Wall Street Journal
Their Roomba Was Like Family.Then It Lost Its Way.
Robotic vacuums became better known for mishaps than clean floors; Dirt Reynolds
3 min |
January 13, 2026
The Wall Street Journal
A Super Bowl Champion Falls Apart in Philadelphia
HAPPINESS ALWAYS looks a little strange on the Philadelphia Eagles.
3 min |
January 13, 2026
The Wall Street Journal
China Faces Curbs on Black-Market Oil
Official market for crude could soon start to feel disturbances as the U.S. and Europe crack down on illicit trading
4 min |
January 13, 2026
The New Yorker
D.C. POSTCARD WATCH YOUR STEP
A complaint for negligence, recently filed in the District of Columbia, describes what it calls “The Longstanding Hole in the Sidewalk in front of the IRS building.” The document offers a capsule history of the six-inch-deep, eight-inch-wide circular void in the tax agency’s sidewalk. Around September of 2011, the hole was filled with cement. By the summer of 2015, the cement had been removed. Orange cones subsequently appeared around the hole. That November, D.C.’s Department of Transportation determined that the hole needed to be filled, “contingent upon funding and weather.” A month later, the department referred the hole-filling job to the feds. Cones remained around the hole, off and on, through 2017. Years passed. The cones disappeared, along with Presidential Administrations and the Bed Bath & Beyond franchise. The hole in the sidewalk remained.
2 min |
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
BOOTS ON THE GROUND
There aren't many moments in Donald Trump's political career that could be called highlights.
4 min |
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
SUBWAY VIGILANTE
Revisiting the New York shooting that defined an era
10+ min |
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
CONTAGION
A Broadway revival of Tracy Letts's “Bug.”
6 min |
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
CONQUESTS
\"Magellan\" and \"The Testament of Ann Lee.\"
6 min |
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
THE PICTURES PERIOD CORRECT
When Miyako Bellizzi was designing the costumes for “Marty Supreme,” the new Josh Safdie movie, she spent a lot of time thinking about Timothée Chalamet’s underwear. His character, Marty, a Ping-Pong champ from the Lower East Side, might have worn a one-piece union suit, the conventional male undergarment of 1952, when the movie is set. But boxers and briefs were just coming into style, and although most of Marty’s shabby wardrobe was likely a few years old, Bellizzi opted to put him in the newfangled undies. She explained her logic: “It’s kind of like how our grandmothers aren’t wearing thongs, but we are.” (She added, “And, to be honest, the union suit is not the greatest look, right?”)
3 min |
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
HERE TO THERE DEPT. V.I.P. IN CHAINS
Whatever else you think about invading a country and capturing its President, there’s no getting around the inconvenience of imprisoning Nicolás Maduro in New York City. Maduro is being held at the Metropolitan Detention Center, near Industry City, in Brooklyn.
3 min |
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
MOM AND DAD: THE PERFORMANCE REVIEW
Mom, Dad, thanks for being on time this year. Dad, I can see by your T-shirt that it was a challenge. So you've already exceeded expectations.
3 min |
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
ANNALS OF TECHNOLOGY: HEY THERE!
How WhatsApp took over the global conversation.
10+ min |
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
CALL OF THE WILD
When calamity strikes in America's busiest national park, who comes to the rescue?
10+ min |
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
POWER TRIP
As Secretary of State, Marco Rubio has become the unlikely executor of Trump's disruptive foreign policy.
10+ min |
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
UNDER THREAT
The Danes were America's most loyal ally. Now they feel targeted—and terrified.
10+ min |
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
Kim's Game
It still feels strange not to start her day with the first milking.
10+ min |
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
Patrick Radden Keefe on Truman Capote's “In Cold Blood”
In 1972, on “The Tonight Show,” Johnny Carson asked Truman Capote about capital punishment. Capote had written, in unsettling detail, about the hanging of two killers, Dale Hickock and Perry Smith. Carson said, of the death penalty, “As long as the people don't have to see it, they seem to be all for it”; if executions occurred “in the public square,” Americans might stop doing them. Capote wasn't so sure. His hands laced together professorially, he murmured, in his baby-talk drawl, “Human nature is so peculiar that, really, millions of people would watch it and get some sort of vicarious sensation.”
3 min |
January 19, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Banks balk at Trump's call for credit card rate cap
Reviving a campaign pledge, President Trump wants a oneyear 10% cap on credit card interest rates, a move that could save Americans tens of billions of dollars but drew immediate opposition from an industry that has been in his corner.
2 min |
January 12, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Challenged Bruins come to own defense
After back-to-back losses on road, UCLA locks down to secure a win over Maryland.
3 min |