A team from the Justice Department conducted a 13-hour search of the president’s Wilmington residence on Friday.

Investigators Seize More Classified Documents From Biden’s Home

A post-Nazi aversion to war and a commitment to promoting peace through engagement combines with an old fixation on Russia and a deep aversion to leading militarily.

Germany’s Reluctance on Tanks Stems From Its History and Its Politics

Few governments have approved regulations, often because of free-speech concerns. New mandates from China could change the tone of the debate on digital forgeries.

As Deepfakes Flourish, Countries Struggle With Response

China is trying urgently to address its declining population. One idea is to subsidize assisted fertility procedures, which are often a last resort for couples and out of reach for many.

China Needs Couples to Have More Babies: Can I.V.F. Help?

Educators are facing wrenching new tensions over whether they should tell parents when students socially transition at school.

When Students Change Gender Identity, and Parents Don’t Know

The attack took place in a city just east of Los Angeles that earlier in the day had hosted a festival celebrating the eve of the Lunar New Year.

The suspect shot and killed himself, the authorities said.

Quotation of the Day for Sunday, January 22, 2023.

Quotation of the Day: In France, Real Angst About a Fictional Putin

A Real Estate reporter traveled the country to find out why some of America’s residential buildings look startlingly alike.

Fake Grass, Wood Frames and One Journalist’s Search for Answers

Microsoft and Alphabet, the parent company of Google, both said they would cut thousands of jobs. And initial estimates of economic growth in the U.S. in the fourth quarter come out Thursday. 

The Week in Business: The Debt Limit and Politics

The Russian dancer brought her star-and-her-friends touring program to New York City Center on Saturday for a sold-out, one-night-only show.

Review: In ‘Force of Nature,’ Natalia Osipova Is Absorbed in Memories

Presented by Richard Maxwell’s New York City Players as part of this year’s Under the Radar Festival, the two-act play tries to measure humanity’s progress.

Review: In ‘Field of Mars,’ a March Toward Oblivion

High-Level Cover-Up

To tell the story of deadly viruses, journalists must sometimes wear bulky, impermeable outfits to interview news subjects.

A Reporter’s Protection

Dalia Stasevska returned to the orchestra’s podium with a world premiere and subtly linked works by Tchaikovsky and Sibelius.

Review: At the Philharmonic, a Conductor Argues With Passion

With strict Covid restrictions lifted weeks ahead of the country’s most important holiday, millions, joyful yet anxious, could finally travel and reunite with family.

China Cautiously Takes to the Road for Lunar New Year

Malawi, in southern Africa, had all but eradicated cholera, recording only two cases in 2021. But more than 900 people died of it over the past 11 months, and the government is scrambling to contain its spread.

In a Nation That Nearly Wiped Out Cholera, the Disease Is Surging Back

The trauma care of the Buffalo Bills player highlighted what is done to overcome cardiac arrest, a leading cause of death in the United States.

Inside the Hospital Where Damar Hamlin’s Life Was Saved

Hamlin, the Bills safety who collapsed during the two teams’ previous meeting, was on hand to support his teammates in the A.F.C. divisional round game.

Bengals End Bills’ Season With Damar Hamlin in Attendance

Iga Swiatek could not find an answer to the power game of Rybakina, the 2022 Wimbledon champion who is seeded No. 22 in Melbourne.

At the Australian Open, Elena Rybakina Is Rolling

A little help turning around, a day out with Mom and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

‘I Made a Wrong Turn and Wound Up on the Triborough Bridge’

On a day meant to mark the unification of Ukraine in 1919, the country’s leader said it was vital for Ukrainians of all regions to bind together.

Zelensky Urges Ukrainians to Remain Unified

Alexandre de Moraes, a Brazilian Supreme Court justice, was crucial to Brazil’s transfer of power. But his aggressive tactics are prompting debate: Can one go too far to fight the far right?

He Is Brazil’s Defender of Democracy. Is He Actually Good for Democracy?

Aryeh Deri, who has a conviction for tax fraud, was deemed unfit to serve in the government, leaving Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in a legal and political predicament.

Netanyahu Fires a Top Minister to Comply With a Supreme Court Ruling

The audacious sequel to Frant Gwo’s 2019 sci-fi blockbuster follows survivors working to avert planetary disaster, but it loses much of the glee of its predecessor.

‘The Wandering Earth II’ Review: It Wanders Too Far

U.S. officials say the operation may be a signal by Russia that the country and its proxies could carry out more terrorist actions in Europe if nations continue supporting Ukraine.

January 22, 2023

Headlines from January 22, 2023

Investigators Seize More Classified Documents From Biden’s Home

Germany’s Reluctance on Tanks Stems From Its History and Its Politics

As Deepfakes Flourish, Countries Struggle With Response

China Needs Couples to Have More Babies: Can I.V.F. Help?

When Students Change Gender Identity, and Parents Don’t Know

Billboard 200

SOS

Midnights

Heroes & Villains

Her Loss

Un Verano Sin Ti

Historical Context for January 22, 2023