As the former president traveled to Manhattan for his arrest on Tuesday, his team weighed how to capitalize on it, while officials in New York prepared for potential turmoil.

Donald Trump and New York City Brace for a Consequential Week

Job-switching barriers are routine at TV stations, even for workers not on the air. A proposed federal rule would curb the practice across all fields.

Noncompete Clauses Get Tighter, and TV Newsrooms Feel the Grip

The streaming service long thought spending on ads didn’t result in more viewers. That has subtly changed under the marketing chief Marian Lee.

Netflix’s Approach Shifts, Pushing Content That Can ‘Pop’

Agatha Christie. Roald Dahl. Ian Fleming. Classics are being reworked to remove offensive language. But some readers wonder, when does posthumous editing go too far?

As Classic Novels Get Revised for Today’s Readers, a Debate About Where to Draw the Line

Inside a cold-case detective’s dogged quest to solve the murder of Jasmine Porter.

She Was Killed in Front of Her Son. It Took 26 Years to Crack the Case.

Paul Rusesabagina, depicted in the 2004 film about genocide in his country, was reunited with his family last week. It took years of pressure to get him out of Rwanda, where he was convicted on terrorism charges.

How the U.S., Family and Hollywood Freed the ‘Hotel Rwanda’ Hero

With powerful Western weapons, newly formed assault units and even a reconstituted Azov battalion, Ukraine is poised for a critical spring counteroffensive. But overcoming casualties and keeping war-weary troops motivated will be stern tests.

New Weapons Aren’t Enough: The Challenges of Ukraine’s Coming Assault

A Saudi-led move to reduce output among major oil producers pushed prices higher. The White House said it didn’t think the cuts were warranted.

Oil Prices Jump, as OPEC Production Cut Draws U.S. Concern

The new company, with the stock ticker “TKO,” is betting that the value of rights for live events like wrestling will continue to soar.

Endeavor and W.W.E. Join Forces to Create Live-Combat Tag Team

A law intended to bolster clean energy manufacturing has ignited debate over whether the U.S. should work to break down international trade barriers — or keep them intact to protect American workers.

Biden’s Reluctant Approach to Free Trade Draws Backlash

An unarmed Mexican man was shot as he crossed an Arizona ranch. The case against the ranch owner has prompted a backlash among supporters who say he is the real victim.

Death and Justice on the Border: A Migrant Is Killed, a Rancher Is Charged

Kirill Gerstein, who has recorded a new account of the Second Piano Concerto with the Berlin Philharmonic, discusses the composer’s polarizing legacy.

At 150, Rachmaninoff and His Music Are ‘Here to Stay’

The Florida governor wants the state inspector general to look into Disney’s efforts to limit oversight of Walt Disney World. The company called his action “anti-business.”

DeSantis and Disney Clash Anew Over Florida Theme Park’s Authority

The crew’s 10-day journey around the moon and back in 2024 is a crucial step toward returning Americans to the moon on a sustained basis.

NASA Names Diverse Astronaut Crew for Artemis II Moon Mission

Mayor Adams told protesters that the city “is always ready” as Donald J. Trump returned to Trump Tower on the eve of becoming the first ex-president to be indicted.

Trump Arrives in New York for an Arraignment That Will Make History

With considerable effort, a landscape sculpture featuring huge granite boulders has been trucked across Washington, D.C., to its new home at American University.

They Have Finished Moving 225 Tons of Reimagined Art

A requirement that states keep people on Medicaid during the coronavirus pandemic has come to an end, and 15 million people could lose their coverage as a result.

Millions on Medicaid May Soon Lose Coverage as Pandemic Protections Expire

With vintage fashion in high demand, the hunt for archival designer wedding dresses is becoming serious business.

The Brides Wore ’90s Dior. And ’00s Margiela. And ’80s Chanel.

After more than two decades at the forefront of electronic dance music (while in a robot-style helmet), the French artist is releasing “Mythologies,” a score for traditional symphony orchestra.

Daft Punk’s Thomas Bangalter Reveals Himself: As a Composer

“Pretty Baby,” a new documentary on Hulu, explores the toll that sexual and commercial objectification takes on women.

Brooke Shields and the Curse of Great Beauty

Quotation of the Day for Monday, April 3, 2023.

Quotation of the Day: How Nashville Prepared for a Day That It Hoped It Would Never Endure

The country superstar’s latest album easily held off new releases by Lana Del Rey and Jimin of the K-pop group BTS.

Morgan Wallen Makes It Four Weeks at No. 1 With ‘One Thing at a Time’

Processing times for new and renewed passports have increased again. The updated timeline, 10 to 13 weeks, leaves some would-be travelers feeling desperate.

Hoping to Travel Abroad? Don’t Put Off Your Passport Application.

The move by the commission is seen as a test of regulators’ efforts to prevent big companies from buying small innovators.

F.T.C. Orders Gene-Sequencing Company Illumina to Divest Acquisition

Melissa Clark tweaks the classic, adding feta, hot honey and herbs.

April 3, 2023

Headlines from April 3, 2023

Donald Trump and New York City Brace for a Consequential Week

Noncompete Clauses Get Tighter, and TV Newsrooms Feel the Grip

Netflix’s Approach Shifts, Pushing Content That Can ‘Pop’

As Classic Novels Get Revised for Today’s Readers, a Debate About Where to Draw the Line

She Was Killed in Front of Her Son. It Took 26 Years to Crack the Case.

Billboard 200

One Thing At A Time

SOS

Midnights

Endless Summer Vacation

Songs Of Surrender

Historical Context for April 3, 2023