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Abigail Spanberger, in Democratic Response, Asks if Trump Is Working for Americans

“We all know the answer is no,” the Virginia governor argued in her rebuttal to President Trump’s State of the Union address.

© Erin Schaff/The New York Times

Gov. Abigail Spanberger of Virginia delivered a Democratic rebuttal to President Trump that struck the political notes her party’s leaders are aiming to press on the economy and other issues.
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Leader of Columbia Brain Institute Quits Over Friendship With Epstein

The Nobel laureate Richard Axel is not accused of wrongdoing but called his association with Jeffrey Epstein a “serious error in judgment.”

© Jeff Chiu/Associated Press

Dr. Richard Axel was a co-director of the Mortimer B. Zuckerman Mind Brain Behavior Institute at Columbia University,
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In Windsor, Some See Family Drama in the Andrew Accusations

“Her children have let her down,” said one woman, referring to Queen Elizabeth II. Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s fall from grace drew strong reactions from some. Others said they just did not care.

© Daniel Leal/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Queen Elizabeth II and members of the royal family at Buckingham Palace, in 2019.
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Why Democratic Congresswomen Wore White to Trump’s State of the Union Again

It’s not the first time some Democratic women have displayed unity by wearing the same color, but this time it was in part to signal opposition to the SAVE America Act.

© Eric Lee for The New York Times

Some Democratic congresswomen donned the same color for the president’s State of the Union address, while dozens of other Democrats boycotted the event.
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House Narrowly Rejects Air Safety Bill After Pentagon Opposition

A move to swiftly pass the bill failed by a single vote. It would have required aircraft to carry technology that officials said might have prevented a midair collision near Washington last year.

© Al Drago for The New York Times

The bill’s failure upends the debate around how to respond to last year’s fatal crash between a military helicopter and a commercial jet over the Potomac River.
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Court Rules Against Justice Dept. Search of Reporter’s Computers

The judge said the court itself would search the devices, which were seized from a Washington Post reporter’s home last month.

© Erin Schaff/The New York Times

The courthouse for the Eastern District of Virginia in Alexandria, where a judge rejected an “unsupervised, wholesale” search by the federal government.
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Kash Patel’s Olympics Trip Left Plenty of Time for Leisure, Schedule Shows

An itinerary for Mr. Patel’s trip provides more granular detail, including long segments of personal time that suggest he was not immensely oversubscribed by official duties.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

Kash Patel, the F.B.I. director, watching the United States and Canada in the gold medal hockey game at the Milan Olympics.
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BAFTAs 2026 Outburst: What Tourette’s Tics Feel Like

Verbal or physical tics can be a daily struggle. So can dealing with the hurt they may cause.

© Getty Images

John Davidson, who has Tourette’s syndrome and is the subject of the biographical film “I Swear,” unintentionally shouted a racist slur while two Black stars were onstage at the BAFTAs.
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Federal Judiciary Asks Congress to Give Over Control of Courthouses

In a letter to lawmakers, the courts’ policymaking body claimed that the General Services Administration, part of the executive branch, had been slow to make crucial repairs.

© Kamil Krzaczynski/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The Everett McKinley Dirksen United States Courthouse in Chicago, where floors were damaged by a water leak in 2024.
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Mr. Clean, the Bald, Broad-Shouldered Cleaning Mascot, Retires

The character became the face of a household cleaner in 1958. It’s not clear what the brand plans for its next mascot.

© Walter McBride/WireImage, via Getty Images

Mr. Clean was created in the 1950s, envisioned as a bald man with a nose ring, in a nod to the genie-like powers of the cleaning product.
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Judge Dismisses Minnesota Gun Case as Prosecutors Struggle With Resignations

A judge took the unusual step of dropping the case over a speedy trial violation by the U.S. attorney’s office in Minnesota, which has been flooded with immigration-related cases.

© Scott Takushi/Pioneer Press, via Associated Press

U.S. District Court Judge Paul Magnuson in his chambers at the Warren E. Burger Federal Building in downtown St. Paul, Minn., in 2021.
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Éliane Radigue, Composer of Time, Silence and Space, Dies at 94

Her Tibetan Buddhist spiritual practice and her experiments with synthesizers came together in vast, slow-moving works that drew wide acclaim.

© Aude Paget/INA, via Getty Images

Éliane Radigue in 2011. Her subtly shifting textures seemed to ebb and flow glacially, without the sense of forward motion or drama that has characterized much of Western music.
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Blizzard Causes Major Airport Delays and Cancellations: What Travelers Should Know

As major hubs in the Northeast dig out from up to three feet of snow, it could be days before some travelers get moving. Here’s where things stand.

© Dakota Santiago for The New York Times

Travelers at Newark Liberty International Airport on Tuesday, as airlines resumed service after a powerful blizzard disrupted flights.
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The U.S. Men’s Hockey Team Has Arrived in Washington

Two gold medal-winning U.S. hockey teams were invited to Washington for the State of the Union address. Only one came to town.

© Jeremy White/The New York Times

Members of the men’s hockey team at the victory ceremony at the Winter Olympics on Sunday.
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Paramount Raises Its Bid for Warner Bros. Discovery

Warner Bros. Discovery said Paramount’s new offer of $31 a share could lead to a “superior proposal” to the deal it signed with Netflix.

© Stella Kalinina for The New York Times

Paramount previously offered $30 a share to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery.
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