Rising temperatures and retreating glaciers threaten Europe’s water tower, forcing local farmers to adapt and presaging larger troubles downstream.

As Switzerland’s Glaciers Shrink, a Way of Life May Melt Away

Devin Moss spent a year ministering to convicted killer Phillip Hancock. Together, they wrestled with one question: How to face death without God.

An Atheist Chaplain and a Death Row Inmate’s Final Hours

From her earliest days in South Carolina politics, Ms. Haley’s public service paid personal financial dividends.

How Nikki Haley’s Lean Years Led Her Into an Ethical Thicket

Apparel makers in the Carolinas say trade policy must change because of a boom in tariff-free shipments to U.S. consumers from foreign manufacturers.

Where Textile Mills Thrived, Remnants Battle for Survival

An intensification of nuclear threats from North Korea while the world is preoccupied with other wars has ignited an urgent debate over Mr. Kim’s motives.

Is Kim Jong-un Really Planning an Attack This Time?

The impact on global growth of the Middle East violence has so far been contained. That’s not the case for Egypt, Lebanon and Jordan, which were already struggling.

War Has Already Hurt the Economies of Israel’s Nearest Neighbors

The Israeli military took reporters on a tour of an underground compound in the Gazan city of Khan Younis, where it says about 20 hostages were held by Hamas.

Deep Under Gaza, Evidence of Cells and Hostages, Israel Says

The Florida governor, who once appeared to be Donald Trump’s most daunting challenger, ran a costly, turbulent campaign that failed to catch on with Republican voters.

Ron DeSantis Ends Campaign for President

Quotation of the Day for Sunday, January 21, 2024.

Quotation of the Day: Taiwan’s Faith in U.S. Wavers as Tensions With China Rise

A basketball coach’s persistence has a newly retired journalist reminiscing about newsgathering in a different era.

My Rick Pitino Story

There’s something for everyone to adore in this Monday debut from Jake Halperin.

Lover Boys

Voters say that campaigns in Connecticut’s largest city routinely rely on absentee ballots — collected illegally — to win elections. Now, the city faces a mayoral primary redo.

Election Fraud Is Rare. Except, Maybe, in Bridgeport, Conn.

The cult newsletter Perfectly Imperfect — known for tapping downtown scenesters, influencers and “it” girls for their personal recommendations — has a new platform where all can share their tastes.

Can Everyone Be a Tastemaker?

Although he dons different personas, the strongman bona fides of Prabowo Subianto date to when Indonesia was a dictatorship led by his former father-in-law.

Why This Presidential Front-Runner Is Stirring Fears of the ‘Death of Democracy’

A police officer who seriously injured a 22-year-old Black man with a baton during an arrest in 2017 was convicted, but given only a suspended sentence.

In France, a Conviction for Police Brutality, but Little Expectation of Change

Less than 30 years after her death, fictional reincarnations of Diana are everywhere. But even icons deserve more time to rest in peace.

Leave the Poor Princess Alone

The number of attacks on American troops in the Middle East increases the risk of deaths, a red line that could lead to a wider war.

As U.S. and Militias Engage, White House Worries About a Tipping Point

The ultimate goal, officials said, is to establish a workable alternative to delivering aid via Egypt in a way that satisfies Israel’s demand for security checks.

U.S. and European Officials Push for Gaza Aid to Pass Through an Israeli Port

In “The Showman,” the journalist Simon Shuster trails the entertainer-turned-wartime president as he rallies the world for support.

Volodymyr Zelensky’s Greatest Performance

Commercial moon landings will change how we look at our future in space.

What We Do to the Moon Will Transform It Forever

The pro-Moscow authorities in the eastern city of Donetsk said 25 people were killed and 20 others were wounded. It was not possible to independently confirm which side launched the strike.

Deadly Blast Hits Market in Ukrainian City Controlled by Russia, Officials Say

Late in Ms. Monroe’s life, Ms. Irvine was her go-to makeup artist in New York City. Earlier this month, she became a TikTok sensation.

Marie Irvine, Makeup Artist to Marilyn Monroe, Dies at 99

Alice Dunnigan and Ethel L. Payne had to fight sexism and racism to cover one of the most prominent beats in the world. Now, they are being honored for their contributions to journalism.

First Black Women to Cover the White House Are Honored in the Briefing Room

As the founder of the Sikkema Jenkins gallery, he discovered, guided, exhibited and sold a diverse and international rotation of distinguished artists.

Brent Sikkema, Influential New York Gallerist, Dies at 75

As a professor of political science and an author, he displayed a distinctive gift for simplifying the complexities of the American political system.

January 21, 2024

Headlines from January 21, 2024

As Switzerland’s Glaciers Shrink, a Way of Life May Melt Away

An Atheist Chaplain and a Death Row Inmate’s Final Hours

How Nikki Haley’s Lean Years Led Her Into an Ethical Thicket

Where Textile Mills Thrived, Remnants Battle for Survival

Is Kim Jong-un Really Planning an Attack This Time?

Billboard 200

One Thing At A Time

For All The Dogs

1989 (Taylor's Version)

Pink Friday 2

Stick Season

Historical Context for January 21, 2024