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Trump Considers DeSantis for Defense Secretary as His Support for Hegseth Falters

✇NYT
Par : Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan
President-elect Donald J. Trump is weighing his options, even as Pete Hegseth meets with senators to muster support. Accusations of past misconduct have threatened his nomination from the start.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Pete Hegseth, President-elect Donald J. Trump’s choice for defense secretary, will meet with senators including Jodi Ernst of Iowa on Wednesday.
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Zelensky Offers $24 One-Off Payment to Win Over War-Weary Ukrainians

✇NYT
Par : Constant Méheut
Citizens will be entitled to a $24 one-off payment this winter, President Volodymyr Zelensky announced, in a move apparently intended to soften the blow of a tax rise to help fund the war effort.

© Tyler Hicks/The New York Times

A butcher in Myrnohrad, Ukraine, in November. The grant is a modest sum compared to the average monthly salary in Ukraine of roughly $500.
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Why South Korea’s Leader Made Such a Fateful Decision

✇NYT
Par : Choe Sang-Hun
​A day after he declared — and then withdrew — martial law, President Yoon Suk Yeol was politically isolated as observers pondered his future in leadership.

© Chang W. Lee/The New York Times

Protesters blocking a military vehicle outside the National Assembly in Seoul on Wednesday, after President Yoon Suk Yeol declared emergency martial law.
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What to Know About the Chaos in South Korea, and a Major Trans Rights Case

✇NYT
Par : Tracy Mumford， Douglas Schorzman， Emily Cochrane， Mara Hvistendahl， Robert Jimison， Ian Stewart and Jessica Metzger
Plus, how money to protect pandas is really spent.

© Chang W. Lee/The New York Times

An effort to remove President Yoon Suk Yeol of South Korea reflected fury over his declaration of martial law in response to political gridlock. He lifted the order within hours after it incited protests.
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Syrian Forces Battle Rebels Outside Key City of Hama

✇NYT
Par : Vivian Yee
The rebels have set their sights on an area where President Bashar al-Assad’s government has long maintained strength.

© Omar Haj Kadour/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Syrian military equipment abandoned on the road near Suran, north of Hama, on Tuesday.
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G.M.’s Ailing China Business Will Deal It a $5 Billion Blow

✇NYT
Par : Neal E. Boudette
General Motors and other foreign automakers are selling fewer cars and losing lots of money in China, where domestic electric and hybrid cars have taken off.

© Qilai Shen for The New York Times

A General Motors booth at Shanghai’s auto show. G.M.’s joint venture in China was created in 1997 and made considerable profits for many years.
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With Assad Challenged, a Push to Cut Syria’s Ties to Iran Grows More Unlikely

✇NYT
Par : Erika Solomon， Ronen Bergman and Adam Rasgon
Even as Israel bombarded Syria, officials say the U.S. and Gulf countries were working to weaken its president’s alliance with Tehran. Rebels’ shock advance has dampened those hopes.

© Louai Beshara/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Images of President Bashar al-Assad of Syria, center, and Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, south of Damascus, in March.
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What Trump’s Cabinet Picks Say About Climate Change

✇NYT
Par : Lisa Friedman
President-elect Donald Trump’s cabinet would include one person who calls global warming an “existential” threat and some who don’t accept it as a problem at all.

© Pool photo by Allison Robbert; Carlos Barria/Reuters; Patrick T. Fallon/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images; Dominic Gwinn/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images

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What to Expect at Today’s DealBook Summit: Full Speaker Lineup

✇NYT
Par : Andrew Ross Sorkin， Ravi Mattu， Bernhard Warner， Sarah Kessler， Michael J. de la Merced and Lauren Hirsch
Sam Altman, Jerome Powell, Jeff Bezos, Bill Clinton, the podcaster Alex Cooper, Ken Griffin, Prince Harry, and Serena Williams are among the big names speaking.

© Amir Hamja/The New York Times

Leaders in politics, business and culture will gather in New York for the DealBook Summit today. The Times’s Andrew Ross Sorkin interviewed Jensen Huang of Nvidia at last year’s event.
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The NBA Courts That Come From Midwestern Roots and Woods

✇NYT
Par : Ken Belson
Connor Sports, in the tiny mill town of Amasa, Mich., is one of the leading makers of hardwood floors for top professional and college teams.

© Brian Kaiser for The New York Times

Building a basketball court can involve dozens of logs, hundreds of workers and thousands of hours.
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Transgender Care for Minors Faces Supreme Court Test

✇NYT
Par : Adam Liptak
The justices will hear arguments on Wednesday over whether Tennessee and more than 20 other states can ban some medical treatments for transgender youth.

© Jason Andrew for The New York Times

The Supreme Court will consider whether a Tennessee law violates the Constitution by denying equal protection to transgender people.
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University of Michigan Weighs Changes to Its Diversity Program

✇NYT
Par : Nicholas Confessore
The school is one of higher education’s biggest supporters of D.E.I. Now it’s considering a new approach as critics question the program’s success and impact on campus life.

© Emily Elconin for The New York Times

A rally this week against changes the University of Michigan is considering to its D.E.I. program.
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Writers Silenced by Stalin Get New Life Amid War in Ukraine

✇NYT
Par : Constant Méheut
The Soviet regime killed a generation of literary artists in the 1930s. Their legacy is being reclaimed as Ukraine fights to preserve its cultural heritage.

© Brendan Hoffman for The New York Times

A performance of “You [Romance],” a play chronicling the lives of the “Executed Renaissance” directed by Oleksandr Khomenko, in Kyiv, Ukraine, in October.
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Pete Buttigieg on Airlines, Passenger Protections and Travel Advice

✇NYT
Par : Christine Chung
The outgoing transportation secretary talks about his record of holding airlines accountable, what might come next and whether to check a bag. (No.)

© Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

“What I’m hoping we’ve achieved, and what the next few years will hopefully prove, is a change in the practice and culture of how airlines treat passengers,” Pete Buttigieg, the outgoing transportation secretary, said in a recent conversation with The New York Times.
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