Amid assurances that the Westerdam was disease free, hundreds of people disembarked in Cambodia and headed for airports. One was later found to be infected.

Coronavirus Infection Found After Cruise Ship Passengers Disperse

His Democratic rivals are trying to capitalize.

The Next Hurdle for Bernie Sanders: Nevada’s Top Union Dislikes ‘Medicare for All’

Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg and Google’s Sundar Pichai have journeyed to Brussels as the European Union drafts regulation for A.I. and the digital economy.

Silicon Valley Heads to Europe, Nervous About New Rules

Donations to the public broadcaster went up sharply after the president said it was “a very good question” to ask why it still existed.

Unloved by Trump, NPR Carries On

There is an exodus of African-Americans from Chicago. Hardis White, 78, is one of those who left, and three generations of his family wrestled with staying or going.

Black Families Came to Chicago by the Thousands. Why Are They Leaving?

The administration wants to protect national security by restricting the flow of technology to China. But technology companies worry it could undermine them instead.

Trump Effort to Keep U.S. Tech Out of China Alarms American Firms

NYT Cooking editors collected 24 recipes for dishes cooked in one vessel. Because who wants to wash more dishes?

One Pot, One Meal: Curating a Special Set of Simple Recipes

Plus, Bloomberg floods the internet with ads — and the campaign trail with cash.

The Week in Business: Amazon Is Coming for Trump

Commissioner Adam Silver said the business loss from not being on the air in China was “substantial” but that the league accepted the consequences of its values.

N.B.A. Expects to Lose ‘Hundreds of Millions’ From China Rift, Silver Says

Quotation of the Day for Sunday, February 16, 2020.

Quotation of the Day: Non-Cheating Champions Gear Up for the Season

Team U.S.A. is set to select its three-on-three team for the Tokyo Olympics. Will the rest of the world have a fighting chance in this version of the sport?

America Dominates Olympic Basketball, but What About ‘3x3’?

The movie’s creators redesigned its title character after an early trailer was ridiculed. That may have helped it avoid disaster.

‘Sonic the Hedgehog’ Opens Strong at the Box Office

The theatrical concert has been a critical and commercial success. A film version by Spike Lee is also on the way.

David Byrne’s ‘American Utopia’ Will Return to Broadway Next Fall

Corrections that appeared in print on Sunday, Feb. 16, 2020.

Corrections: Feb. 16, 2020

On opening day of baseball-card season, before the speculators and brokers take over, collectors get to feel like kids again.

It’s an Investment, Yes. But for One Day, It’s a Time Machine.

Drew Droege’s solo show is a laugh-out-loud funny social sendup, but it doesn’t add up to more than a series of vignettes.

Review: ‘Happy Birthday Doug.’ Here’s a Vodka Stinger.

James Ijames’s satire reconsiders a story that reaches back to our shared past, with an eye toward demolishing it in favor of a better future.

‘TJ Loves Sally 4 Ever’ Review: It’s No Valentine

In a country that has endured three decades of chaos — from extremist attacks and environmental crises — the responders, medics, road-builders and educators are often not government workers, but young volunteers.

Young Somalis Step In Where Government Fails

The appearance at the NASCAR event, complete with flyovers and a trip around the track in the presidential limousine, was a highly choreographed showing by the president.

Trump Kicks Off the Daytona 500, and a Race for Florida Votes

More entrepreneurs are pursuing social or environmental goals, but they still have to find a successful product or service to sell.

Learning to Balance Profit With a Social Mission

Stargazing in Fort Tryon Park, leading a tour group and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

‘A Bus Pulled Up and Parked, Obstructing Our View of the Sky’

Kent Garrett, who with Jeanne Ellsworth wrote “The Last Negroes at Harvard,” talks about how they found the African-American men of the class of 1963.

‘We Changed Harvard’: The Story of 18 Black Students

Though superbly cast, a staging of Mozart’s dark classic updated to the 1950s goes for starry skies, not stark suffering.

Review: ‘Così’ at the Met, as Mild as a Coney Island Morning

The Israeli military said the militant group in Gaza tried to dupe its troops by posing as women seeking romance. Hamas said Israel hacked one of its Telegram groups and posted doctored photos.

Israel Accuses Hamas of ‘Catfishing’ Soldiers to Plant Malware

So many premieres, so little time: “Outlander” returns to Starz, the documentary series “Slow Burn” debuts on Epix and John Oliver is back on HBO.

February 16, 2020

Headlines from February 16, 2020

Coronavirus Infection Found After Cruise Ship Passengers Disperse

The Next Hurdle for Bernie Sanders: Nevada’s Top Union Dislikes ‘Medicare for All’

Silicon Valley Heads to Europe, Nervous About New Rules

Unloved by Trump, NPR Carries On

Black Families Came to Chicago by the Thousands. Why Are They Leaving?

Billboard 200

Funeral

Please Excuse Me For Being Antisocial

Music To Be Murdered By

SHAKE THE SNOW GLOBE

Hollywood's Bleeding

Historical Context for February 16, 2020