Joseph R. Biden Jr. drew on his decades-long relationships and leveraged his close bond with black voters to wrap up a state long considered his stronghold.

Winning South Carolina, Biden Makes Case Against Sanders: ‘Win Big or Lose’

Virginia’s shift to the Democrats has been led by suburban moderates, especially college-educated women. Some wonder whether Mr. Sanders is what they signed up for.

Why Some Suburban Women Are Wary of Bernie Sanders

The deal signed on Saturday could have the United States conducting strikes to aid old enemies like the Taliban — or lead to a complete withdrawal from the country.

Afghanistan War Enters New Stage as U.S. Military Prepares to Exit

Its director, François Girard, is becoming the company’s go-to for Wagner, with “Lohengrin” to come.

The Met Opera’s ‘Dutchman’ Sails Into Port With a New Star

Rudolph Giuliani and Sheldon Adelson were among those who asked President Trump to pardon a symbol of 1980s greed.

Milken Had Key Allies in Pardon Bid: Trump’s Inner Circle

The S&P 500 just had its worst week in more than a decade as investors fretted over the global coronavirus outbreak. The best cure may be time.

Wall Street Has Lost Its Nerve. What Will It Take to Get It Back?

Robert Swan, who leads the world’s biggest chip maker, is pushing his 110,000 employees to confront internal problems more openly.

Intel’s Culture Needed Fixing. Its C.E.O. Is Shaking Things Up.

Mary Lovelace O’Neal returns to New York at 78 with a solo show and an undimmed aversion to being pigeonholed.

A Painter and Social Activist With an ‘Unruly Nature’

Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo announced on Saturday that soon the team would again play all of its home games at Nassau Coliseum on Long Island until a new arena opens.

The Islanders Are Saying Goodbye to Brooklyn

As a reporter covering Texas, I ate, worked and slept in my trusty, company-issued Chevy. So allow me a moment to observe the end of its road.

An Office With 128,000 Miles

I’m going to do my taxes this week. There, I said it. Maybe now I’ll actually follow through. Or I’ll spend the week wandering from supermarket to supermarket, stocking up on canned soup. The coronavirus has been rattling the business world since January, but this week was different: It sent the markets tumbling and now seems poised to disrupt every aspect of American life. Maybe we’ll all end up doing our taxes from the safety of a bunker. — David Yaffe-Bellany

The Week in Business: It Was All About the Coronavirus

Seidel, 25, has two jobs, shares an apartment with her sister and runs turkey trots in costume. No, she can’t believe this is happening, either.

This Was Molly Seidel’s First Marathon. Her Next Will Be at the Olympics.

Des Linden, in the women’s division, and Leonard Korir, in the men’s, were favorites to make the U.S. team. They finished fourth, which can be the worst pain of all.

At Olympic Marathon Trials, the Agony of Fourth Place

Quotation of the Day for Sunday, March 1, 2020.

Quotation of the Day: Readiness of U.S. for an Epidemic Raises Fears About Shortages

With a clear head and some simple tips, you can help reduce your risk, prepare your family and do your part to protect others.

How to Protect Yourself and Prepare for the Coronavirus

Businesses are grappling with how to deal with a potential outbreak. Here’s what they’re doing, and how it could affect their workers.

Working From Home: How Coronavirus Could Affect the Workplace

A sick day? Remote work? Not so easy if your job is at a restaurant, a day care center or a construction site.

Avoiding Coronavirus May Be a Luxury Some Workers Can’t Afford

A lawyer for Vanessa Bryant said the sharing of the photos by deputies was “an unspeakable violation of human decency.”

Kobe Bryant’s Widow ‘Devastated’ by Reports That Deputies Shared Crash Photos

A low-budget reboot of the 87-year-old movie character collected $29 million, unseating “Sonic the Hedgehog.”

‘Invisible Man’ Tops Box Office, Giving New Life to Old Monsters

The tour’s rookie of the year last season played a marathon schedule before becoming the youngest to ever win the tournament.

Sungjae Im Gets First PGA Tour Win at Honda Classic

Corrections that appeared in print on Sunday, March 1, 2020.

Corrections: March 1, 2020

A morning routine, a Katharine Gibbs student goes to a show and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

‘I Only Drink My Coffee Black, and I Cannot Drink It With Sugar’

Many Indians believed it was only a matter of time before Hindu nationalism provoked the kind of bloodshed that exploded in New Delhi.

In India, Modi’s Policies Have Lit a Fuse

The election on Monday might break a yearlong political deadlock. But huge challenges in health, education and transit are decades in the making.

Israel, ‘Start-up Nation,’ Groans Under Strains of Growth and Neglect

Benjamin Netanyahu and Benny Gantz, battling to break a yearlong stalemate, wind up in the mud.

March 1, 2020

Headlines from March 1, 2020

Winning South Carolina, Biden Makes Case Against Sanders: ‘Win Big or Lose’

Why Some Suburban Women Are Wary of Bernie Sanders

Afghanistan War Enters New Stage as U.S. Military Prepares to Exit

The Met Opera’s ‘Dutchman’ Sails Into Port With a New Star

Milken Had Key Allies in Pardon Bid: Trump’s Inner Circle

Billboard 200

Changes

Artist 2.0

The Slow Rush

Please Excuse Me For Being Antisocial

ALL ABOUT LUV

Historical Context for March 1, 2020