A couple has to leave Alabama or risk losing their eggs after uncertainty over a court ruling forced providers to pause IVF treatment. CNN has the story.

Rolling Stone looks into how asylum-seeking migrants found themselves living at a makeshift shelter at Chicago’s O’Hare airport. 

Employers are adding signature scents to workspaces with the hope of luring more workers into the office. The Wall Street Journal reports.

As the war in Ukraine enters its third year, the Wall Street Journal takes stock of where things stand. 

Donald Trump and former South Carolina governor Nikki Haley are about to face off in the state’s primary. NPR has more. 

The Athletic looks at an unusual season for Texas Christian University’s women’s basketball team. 

A nonbinary teenager in Oklahoma has died. The Washington Post tells us about Nex Benedict. 

The U.S. government plans to spend billions of dollars to replace China-made cranes at shipping ports. The Wall Street Journal explains why.

Apple News has everything you need to know about the new Major League Soccer season. 

The Alabama Reflector reports on how a major state Supreme Court ruling has left the future of IVF uncertain — both in the state and across the country.

WLRN investigates a new law that’s quietly devastating Florida’s public-sector labor unions. 

The lifespan of large home appliances is shrinking. The Wall Street Journal explains why.

One woman told ProPublica about how Tennessee’s strict abortion ban forced her to carry a life-threatening pregnancy.

Health officials say Nasser Hospital, the second-largest in Gaza, is in crisis after Israeli troops raided the facility. The Washington Post has the story.

Wired looks at how Los Angeles’s investments in sponge infrastructure are helping combat relentless rain.

Following the death of Alexey Navalny, Putin’s fiercest critic, Time looks at the Russian opposition leader’s legacy.

The tech industry is struggling to deal with AI deepfakes and deceptive content during a consequential election cycle. The Wall Street Journal has the story.

NASA is struggling to communicate with its storied spacecraft Voyager 1, which was launched 45 years ago and has traveled out into deep space. Popular Mechanics explains.

U.S. federal judges are dealing with a surge in serious, politically driven threats, an analysis by Reuters finds.

Grieving parents are using AI to re-create the voices of children killed in shootings to advocate for gun reform. The Wall Street Journal explores why.

University of Iowa’s Caitlin Clark set a new scoring record for NCAA women’s basketball. The Athletic has more.

The WNBA’s Sabrina Ionescu and the NBA’s Stephen Curry are going head-to-head in a 3-point contest tomorrow as part of All-Star Weekend. ESPN has the story.

It’s a hectic week in Donald Trump’s trial schedule. The Washington Post previews what to expect from today’s dual court sessions.

Ten months of civil war in Sudan has caused the largest displacement of people on the planet. NPR reports.

Ahead of Beyoncé’s forthcoming country album, Billboard looks at how Black artists have historically faced barriers to entry into the genre.

Reuters examines the history of UNRWA, a U.N. agency that provides crucial relief for Palestinians  — and which Israel wants to dismantle.

Colleges and students are reeling after a bumpy rollout of the new federal student financial-aid system. The Washington Post breaks down what went wrong. 

The Wall Street Journal explains why high numbers of single people make for good business on Valentine’s Day.

Today, voters in Long Island choose a replacement for former congressman George Santos. Politico has the details, and explains how the special election may also provide insight into what to expect from the race for president. 

NPR looks into how flight attendants are fighting to change how they’re compensated.

The Kansas City Star describes how the ambitions of potential Black astronauts were hindered as America entered the space race.