Oscar Isaac and Rachel Brosnahan star as Village bohemians in a rare revival of Lorraine Hansberry’s indictment of liberal inertia.

Review: In Hansberry’s Prescient ‘Sign,’ the Sin of Apathy

With a history as a date rape drug, a medication needed strict distribution controls. Its maker, Jazz Pharmaceuticals, used that to delay competition.

A Drug Company Exploited a Safety Requirement to Make Money

The latest from Major Food Group has the usual over-the-top trappings — and nuanced Italian dishes informed by China, Vietnam and Jamaica, for starters.

Restaurant Review: At Torrisi, the Room Is Showy but the Cooking Is Subtle

Quotation of the Day for Tuesday, February 28, 2023.

Quotation of the Day: Russian Offensive Sending Conscripts Into Heart of Battle

After two New York Times reporters published an explosive investigation into Representative George Santos’s past, more revelations have come to light.

After Santos’s Résumé Unraveled, a Reporter Asks, ‘Now What?’

Scientists and spy agencies have tried to determine where the coronavirus originated, but conclusive evidence is hard to come by and the nation’s intelligence agencies are split.

What We Know and Don’t Know About the Origins of Covid

A microcosmic tale of the Indian diaspora, Deepa Purohit’s new play centers on the tangled history of two women and the man in between them.

‘Elyria’ Review: The Past Catches Up to Them, Outside Cleveland

The train that derailed in Ohio was exempt from some federal safety requirements because it was not carrying enough hazardous material to be considered “high hazard.” Lawmakers want to lower the threshold.

Lawmakers Propose Legislation to Tighten Rail Safety Regulations

When the pandemic took hold, Chicago was awash in affectionate memes featuring Lori Lightfoot, the city’s stern, no-nonsense new mayor. Since then, the joke has worn off.

As Lightfoot Tries for Second Term, Jabs Go From Friendly to Harsh

The workers accused the government of racial profiling and excessive force. The agreement is very likely the first class settlement over an immigration enforcement operation at a work site, experts say.

In Rare Victory, Immigrants Prevail in Suit Over Meat Plant Raid

There’s comfort and wisdom to be found in the eerie poetry of gravestones.

Want to Lead a Better Life? The Secret Is in the Cemetery.

Corrections that appeared in print on Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2023.

Corrections: Feb. 28, 2023

Inside the Louisville Police Department, where officers are reckoning with what it means to be a cop in a city that doesn’t trust them.

‘Nobody Wants to Be the World’s Villain’

Ron DeSantis borrows from Viktor Orban’s playbook.

Florida Could Start Looking a Lot Like Hungary

Did woke progressives cause the East Palestine disaster?

Conspiracy Theorizing Goes Off the Rails

This season’s fashion gives a fresh take on old-school tailoring.

Spring’s New Uniform: Shorts, Long Coats and Chunky Boots

This season’s rosiest accessories add a touch of pink for the brighter days ahead.

Blush Bags and Shoes to Usher in Spring

Mario Bellini, Gaetano Pesce and Tobia Scarpa, now in their 80s, transformed the furniture landscape. Their iconic creations are still as popular as ever.

The Italian Designers Who Reinvented the Sofa Are Still Sitting on Top

As of Wednesday, the city will no longer require people to wear masks indoors, outdoors or on public transportation.

Hong Kong, One of World’s Last Holdouts, Ends Its Mask Mandate

Gia Bosko makes her New York Times Crossword debut.

With an Exclamation Point

The compromised computer system includes information on both investigative targets and agency employees.

Hackers Breach U.S. Marshals System With Sensitive Personal Data

Early in the war, thousands of pets were ferried out of danger, mostly to other European countries. But now adoptions are waning.

For Ukraine’s Animals, a Home Is Getting Harder to Find

Potential candidates are heading to the city looking for deep-pocket donors. Also, two brothers are accused of stiffing construction workers of wages.

New York: Where the Money Is for Republican Presidential Hopefuls

Your Tuesday Briefing

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s attack on the judiciary is throwing Israel into chaos.

February 28, 2023

Headlines from February 28, 2023

Review: In Hansberry’s Prescient ‘Sign,’ the Sin of Apathy

A Drug Company Exploited a Safety Requirement to Make Money

Restaurant Review: At Torrisi, the Room Is Showy but the Cooking Is Subtle

Quotation of the Day: Russian Offensive Sending Conscripts Into Heart of Battle

After Santos’s Résumé Unraveled, a Reporter Asks, ‘Now What?’

Billboard 200

SOS

This Is Why

Midnights

Dangerous: The Double Album

Un Verano Sin Ti

Historical Context for February 28, 2023