Skip to contentSkip to site index

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Today’s Paper

The Times in Print For

The Front Page

Highlights

  1. Trump Picks Kevin Warsh as Next Fed Chair

    If confirmed by the Senate, Kevin M. Warsh, a former governor at the central bank, will replace Jerome H. Powell, whose term as chair ends in May.

     By Colby SmithTony Romm and Ben Casselman

    Kevin M. Warsh, a former Federal Reserve governor, was also a front-runner to lead the central bank during President Trump’s first term.
    Kevin M. Warsh, a former Federal Reserve governor, was also a front-runner to lead the central bank during President Trump’s first term.
    CreditTierney L. Cross/Bloomberg

    1. Don Lemon Released Without Bond Over Minnesota Protest Charge

      Nine people have been accused of violating federal law during the demonstration at a church this month, reviving a case that was rejected last week by a magistrate judge.

       By Hamed AleazizDevlin BarrettAlan Feuer and Jesus Jiménez

      Don Lemon has defended his actions at a church in St. Paul, Minn., as “an act of journalism.”
      Don Lemon has defended his actions at a church in St. Paul, Minn., as “an act of journalism.”
      CreditArturo Holmes/Getty Images

    2. Fact-Checking Trump Officials on Minnesota

      President Trump and top administration officials, in trying to shift blame over two recent shootings, have mounted an array of arguments for the influx of federal agents.

       By Linda Qiu

      People gathered on Wednesday at a candlelight vigil at the site of the killing of Alex Pretti in Minneapolis.
      People gathered on Wednesday at a candlelight vigil at the site of the killing of Alex Pretti in Minneapolis.
      CreditVictor J. Blue for The New York Times

  1. F.B.I. Search in Georgia Shows Trump’s Willingness to Pursue 2020 Grievances

    The search might also be a harbinger of things to come, signaling the president’s disposition to use the powers of law enforcement to intervene in election matters as the 2026 midterms approach.

    By Glenn Thrush, Nick Corasaniti, Julian E. Barnes, Alan Feuer and Richard Fausset

    Page A1

  2. Mangione No Longer Faces Death Penalty in Federal Case

    Judge Margaret Garnett of Federal District Court dismissed two charges against Luigi Mangione, including one that carried the death penalty.

    By Hurubie Meko, Benjamin Weiser and Anusha Bayya

    Page A1

  3. She Fought a Book Ban. She May Never Teach Again.

    By Dana Goldstein and Nick Oxford

    Page A1

  4. Catherine O’Hara, ‘Home Alone’ and ‘Schitt’s Creek’ Actress, Dies at 71

    By Alex Williams and Rylee Kirk

    Page A1

  5. Ukraine Can’t Defend the Entire Front. Russia Is Finding the Gaps.

    By Constant Méheut, Olha Konovalova and Tyler Hicks

    Page A7

  6. Syrian Government and Kurdish-Led Militia Seal a Deal to Merge Forces

    By Christina Goldbaum

    Page A6

  7. Can This Man Break Disney’s Succession Curse?

    By Brooks Barnes

    Page B1

  8. Google Co-Founder Seeds Billionaire Political Effort Amid Wealth Tax Debate

    By Laurel Rosenhall and Theodore Schleifer

    Page B1

  9. 36 Hours in Mexico City

    By Michael Snyder and Jake Naughton

  10. These Pictures of Westminster Dogs Are Best in Show

    By Anika Burgess

    Page C1

  11. To Set a World Record at 81, All She Had to Do Was Hold On

    By Hilary Achauer

    Page A10

  12. Grief, Whistles and Bad Dreams: Minnesotans Describe 2 Months in an Immigration Crackdown

    By Julie Bosman, Lauren McCarthy, Talya Minsberg and Sheila M. Eldred

    Page A13

TODAYS FRONT PAGES

  1. Edition:

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

International

  1. In Nigeria, a Catholic Bishop Navigates a Nation of Extremes

    By Dionne Searcey

    Page A4

  2. Argentina in Advanced Talks to Become Destination for U.S. Deportations

    By Emma Bubola and Hamed Aleaziz

    Page A4

  3. Trump Tells U.K. and Canada That Boosting Trade With China Is ‘Dangerous’

    By Lynsey Chutel

    Page A5

National

  1. Who Will Win the House? Three Maps Tell a Tale of the 2026 Midterms.

    By Ashley Cai and Shane Goldmacher

  2. To Set a World Record at 81, All She Had to Do Was Hold On

    By Hilary Achauer

    Page A10

  3. Texas May Be Losing Its Grip as America’s Fastest-Growing State

    By J. David Goodman and Jeff Adelson

    Page A10

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Obituaries

  1. John L. Allen Jr., Journalist With Inside Access to the Vatican, Dies at 61

    By Adam Nossiter

    Page B11

  2. Shirley Raines, 58, Who Gave L.A.’s Homeless Food and Makeovers, Dies

    By John Yoon

    Page B11

  3. Roger Allers Dies at 76; Helped Put ‘Lion King’ on Screens and Onstage

    By Richard Sandomir

    Page B12

Editorials, Op-Ed and Letters

  1. Trump Is Not a Nationalist. He’s Something Worse.

    By Jean Guerrero

    Page A20

  2. ‘Noem Needs to Go’: Three Columnists on ICE in Minneapolis

    By Lydia Polgreen, David French and Michelle Goldberg

    Page A21

  3. In Science We Trust. Or Do We?

    Page A21

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

The Arts

  1. In Hostile Times, Maine Immigrants Cherish Artistic Traditions

    By Michaela Towfighi and Ryan David Brown

    Page C1

  2. These Pictures of Westminster Dogs Are Best in Show

    By Anika Burgess

    Page C1

  3. At a Grammys Light on Drama, All Eyes Will Be on Bad Bunny

    By Ben Sisario

    Page C1

Business Day

  1. Can This Man Break Disney’s Succession Curse?

    By Brooks Barnes

    Page B1

  2. Google Co-Founder Seeds Billionaire Political Effort Amid Wealth Tax Debate

    By Laurel Rosenhall and Theodore Schleifer

    Page B1

  3. A Fight Against Russian Oil Hits Lukoil Station Owners in the U.S.

    By Emmett Lindner

    Page B1

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Pages A2-A3 and Corrections

  1. Quote of the Day: For Bobsledding Mothers, Life Is a Blur

    Page A2

  2. Corrections: Jan. 31, 2026

    Page A10
X
Wait 
 Seconds
X
POWERED BY OOT