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Trump Says He Will Block Nippon Steel’s Acquisition of U.S. Steel

✇NYT
Par : Alan Rappeport and River Akira Davis
The announcement reiterated sentiments the president-elect expressed on the campaign trail, and further imperiled a deal that had already run into widespread political opposition.

© Ted Shaffrey/Associated Press

U.S. Steel’s plant in Clairton, Pa. A $15 billion deal in which Japan’s Nippon Steel would acquire the iconic American company has faced wide political opposition.
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Pardoning Hunter Complicates the Legacy That Biden Envisioned

✇NYT
Par : Peter Baker
President Biden is facing criticism for absolving his son after insisting he would not and, according to some critics in his own party, paving the way for Donald Trump’s return to office.

© Pete Marovich for The New York Times

President Biden’s decision to pardon his son Hunter “further erodes Americans’ faith that the justice system is fair and equal for all,” Senator Michael Bennet of Colorado said.
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U.S. Sending $725 Million in Arms to Ukraine, Including More Land Mines

✇NYT
Par : John Ismay
The package, the largest since April, comes amid deep concerns in Ukraine that the Trump administration may cut off aid. The president-elect has vowed to end the war quickly, but has not said how.

© Tyler Hicks/The New York Times

The Pentagon will soon send a package of ammunition from its stockpiles to Ukraine.
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Trump Picks Warren Stephens, Billionaire Investment Banker, for U.K. Ambassador

✇NYT
Par : Minho Kim
Warren Stephens, an investment banker, gave $2 million in 2016 to a group aiming to block Donald J. Trump’s political rise. More recently, he backed Asa Hutchinson, Chris Christie, Mike Pence and Nikki Haley before donating to the Trump campaign.

© Jennifer S. Altman for The New York Times

Warren Stephens, President-elect Donald J. Trump’s choice for ambassador to Britain, in his Arkansas-based investment bank's Manhattan office in 2010.
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How Biden Changed His Mind on Pardoning Hunter: ‘Time to End All of This’

✇NYT
Par : Katie Rogers and Glenn Thrush
The threat of a retribution-focused Trump administration and his son’s looming sentencings prompted the president to abandon a promise not to get involved in Hunter Biden’s legal problems.

© Tom Brenner for The New York Times

President Biden was deeply concerned that legal problems would push his son into a relapse after years of sobriety, and he began to realize there might not be any way out beyond issuing a pardon.
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Broad Pardon for Hunter Biden Troubles Experts

✇NYT
Par : Kenneth P. Vogel
President Biden granted blanket clemency to stop his son from being prosecuted by the Trump administration for his foreign business. Experts reached for historical parallels.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

Hunter Biden outside the courthouse in Wilmington, Del., in June.
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East Coast to See More Freezing Temperatures as Lake-Effect Snow Eases

✇NYT
Par : Judson Jones， Annie Correal， Ed Shanahan and Alexandra E. Petri
Snow has been piling up for days around the Great Lakes as temperatures remain bitterly cold in the eastern United States. Another storm system brings the threat of more.

© Bryan M. Bennett/Getty Images

Grounds crew had to blow snow off the field during the N.F.L. game between the Buffalo Bills and the San Francisco 49ers in Orchard Park, N.Y., on Sunday.
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Biden the Father vs. Biden the Institutionalist

✇NYT
Par : Jess Bidgood and Katie Rogers
A tension between parenthood and politics has defined the Biden presidency.

© Jodi Cobb/The News Journal, via USA Today Network

In 1973, Joe Biden was with his sons Beau, left, and Hunter in the hospital as they recovered from a car crash that had killed their mother. He was sworn in as a senator there, so they could be with him.
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Ex-Kansas Police Detective Found Dead on First Day of His Trial

✇NYT
Par : Kate Christobek
Roger Golubski, who had been accused of raping and terrorizing Black women, was found dead on his back porch on Monday as his federal trial was set to begin.

© Emily Curiel/The Kansas City Star, via Associated Press

Roger Golubski had been scheduled to appear in federal court in Topeka, Kan., on Monday for the start of jury selection in his federal trial on six counts of civil rights violations.
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Wisconsin Judge Strikes Down Limits on Public Sector Unions

✇NYT
Par : Mitch Smith
The 2011 law stripped most government workers in the state of collective bargaining rights and set off protests that lasted weeks.

© John Hart/Wisconsin State Journal, via Associated Press

At the State Capitol in 2011, labor union members and supporters protested the limits on collective bargaining.
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Democrats in Congress Criticize Biden’s Pardon of His Son Hunter

✇NYT
Par : Maya C. Miller
Lawmakers in the president’s own party, many of them moderates, said his decision to pardon his son was selfish and would further damage Americans’ waning faith in democracy and the rule of law.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

President Biden boarding Air Force One in Espargos, Cape Verde, on Monday.
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Were Hunter Biden’s Prosecutions a Result of Political Pressure? A Look at the Facts

✇NYT
Par : Glenn Thrush and Devlin Barrett
The gun case federal prosecutors brought against Hunter Biden was relatively rare, but the tax charges he pleaded guilty to may have been less unusual.

© Jenna Schoenefeld for The New York Times

Hunter Biden, President Biden’s son, in early September, leaving a federal courthouse in California where he pleaded guilty to three felony tax offenses and six misdemeanor tax offenses.
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Dinesh D’Souza, ’2000 Mules’ Director, Acknowledges the Film Was Flawed

✇NYT
Par : Nick Corasaniti and Ken Bensinger
The director, Dinesh D’Souza, who is facing a lawsuit over the documentary, admitted that an analysis used to make claims about election fraud that were later debunked had been faulty.

© Lucas Jackson/Reuters

The admission from Dinesh D’Souza follows years of defiance, even as election experts at the state and local levels said that the conclusions in “2000 Mules” were unfounded.
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Exploring the Haciendas of Central Mexico

✇NYT
Par : Freda Moon and Amir Hamja
Within a few hours’ drive of Mexico City, these centuries-old estates have become restaurants, museums, hotels and even water parks. In all of them, beauty and history linger.

Hacienda Vista Hermosa, founded in the early 16th century, is now a sprawling hotel.
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