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Today’s Paper

The Times in Print For

The Front Page

Highlights

  1. Maduro, Pulled Into the U.S. Justice System, Says He Was Kidnapped

    “I’m innocent. I’m not guilty. I am a decent man,” the captured Venezuelan president told a judge in Manhattan federal court. “I am still president of my country.”

     By Jonah E. BromwichBenjamin WeiserMaia Coleman and Hurubie Meko

    Nicolás Maduro, the ousted leader of Venezuela, at the Downtown Manhattan Heliport before being taken to the federal courthouse in Lower Manhattan on Monday.
    Nicolás Maduro, the ousted leader of Venezuela, at the Downtown Manhattan Heliport before being taken to the federal courthouse in Lower Manhattan on Monday.
    CreditVincent Alban/The New York Times

    2. Venezuela’s Legislators Offer Scorn as Trump Demands Obedience

      The convening of the National Assembly made it clear that Maduro loyalists remain entrenched across Venezuelan institutions after decades of purges and crackdowns on dissent.

       By Simon RomeroMaría Victoria Fermín and Annie Correal

      A pro-Maduro demonstration near Parliament in Caracas on Monday.
      A pro-Maduro demonstration near Parliament in Caracas on Monday.
      CreditThe New York Times

  1. Reviving Venezuela’s Flow of Oil Will Not Come Easily or Cheaply

    It will take years and billions in investment to revitalize Venezuela’s oil industry, and energy producers will likely be cautious before stepping in.

    By Rebecca F. Elliott

    Page A1

  2. After Venezuela, Trump Offers Hints About What Could Be Next

    President Trump’s comments about Greenland, Colombia and Cuba offered a glimpse of how emboldened he feels after the quick capture of Nicolás Maduro.

    By David E. Sanger

    Page A1

  3. Returning Home No Longer Seems Out of Reach for Venezuelans in Florida

    By Patricia Mazzei

    Page A1

  4. How Cameroon Fought to Save Its Malaria Program After the U.S. Cut Critical Funding

    By Stephanie Nolen and Arlette Bashizi

    Page A1

  5. For Many Jan. 6 Rioters, a Pardon From Trump Wasn’t Enough

    By Alan Feuer and Dan Barry

    Page A1

  6. Kennedy Scales Back the Number of Vaccines Recommended for Children

    By Apoorva Mandavilli

    Page A17

  7. Carrying for a Cause: Meet the Man Lugging Shelter Dogs Around New York

    By Rylee Kirk

    Page A11

  8. Iran’s Dual Challenge: Unrest at Home, Threat of Strikes From Abroad

    By Farnaz Fassihi

    Page A4

  9. After U.S. Strikes on Christmas, Fear Grips Muslims in Rural Nigeria

    By Dionne Searcey and Eric Schmitt

    Page A9

  10. New Car Sales Are Rising Thanks to Purchases by the Well-Off

    By Neal E. Boudette

    Page B1

  11. Should You Be Able to Ask a Doctor to Help You Die?

    By Stephanie Nolen

  12. For Real, a Natural History of Misinformation

    By Carl Zimmer

    Page D3

  13. Janet Fish, Painter of Luminous Still Lifes, Dies at 87

    By Michael S. Rosenwald

    Page A20

  14. This Playwright Has Seen the Future. It Isn’t Human.

    By Alexis Soloski

    Page C1

  15. $650,000 in Pop Star Memorabilia? These Superfans Know Few Limits.

    By Derrick Bryson Taylor

    Page C1

TODAYS FRONT PAGES

  1. Edition:

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International

  1. Iran’s Dual Challenge: Unrest at Home, Threat of Strikes From Abroad

    By Farnaz Fassihi

    Page A4

  2. Sanctioned Oil Tankers Flee Venezuela in Defiance of U.S. Blockade

    By Christiaan Triebert and Anatoly Kurmanaev

    Page A5

  3. Venezuela’s ‘Dirtiest’ Oil and the Environment: Three Things to Know

    By Lisa Friedman

    Page A5

National

  1. Carrying for a Cause: Meet the Man Lugging Shelter Dogs Around New York

    By Rylee Kirk

    Page A11

  2. Supreme Court Increasingly Favors the Rich, Economists Say

    By Adam Liptak

    Page A12

  3. The Key Senate Races to Watch in 2026

    By Kellen Browning

    Page A13

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Obituaries

  1. Janet Fish, Painter of Luminous Still Lifes, Dies at 87

    By Michael S. Rosenwald

    Page A20

Editorials, Op-Ed and Letters

  1. Trump Is Unleashing Forces Beyond His Control

    By David French

    Page A18

  2. Jamie Raskin: Jan. 6 Never Ended

    By Jamie Raskin

    Page A19

  3. I Killed Color on My Phone. The Result Shocked Me.

    By Julia Angwin

    Page A19

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Business Day

  1. In China, a Debate About Political Power Ignites After Maduro’s Capture

    By Li Yuan

    Page B1

  2. New Car Sales Are Rising Thanks to Purchases by the Well-Off

    By Neal E. Boudette

    Page B1

  3. China Needed Oil. Venezuela Needed Cash. Their Deal Faces a Turning Point.

    By Alexandra Stevenson

    Page B1

The Arts

  1. This Playwright Has Seen the Future. It Isn’t Human.

    By Alexis Soloski

    Page C1

  2. $650,000 in Pop Star Memorabilia? These Superfans Know Few Limits.

    By Derrick Bryson Taylor

    Page C1

  3. Colossal Athletes Fill These Modern Arenas

    By Emmanuel Morgan and Jamie Lee Taete

    Page C2

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Science Times

  1. Should You Be Able to Ask a Doctor to Help You Die?

    By Stephanie Nolen

  2. Who’s the Parasite Now? This Newly Discovered ‘Fairy Lantern’ Flower.

    By Douglas Main

    Page D2

  3. More Than 2,000 Dinosaur Footprints Are Found in the Italian Alps

    By Elisabetta Povoledo and Victor Mather

    Page D2

Pages A2-A3 and Corrections

  1. Behind the Scenes of Our Nicolás Maduro Front Page

    By Sarah Bahr

    Page A2

  2. Quote of the Day: Giving Shelter Dogs a Day in the Sun, and a Second Chance

    Page A2

  3. Corrections: Jan. 6, 2026

    Page A16

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