Twelve days after Hind Rajab, 6, made an emergency call begging to be rescued from active fighting in Gaza, her body was found. NBC has her story. 

Measles is on the rise around the world, and even experts who saw it coming say the increase is “staggering.” NPR reports.

The Kansas City Chiefs defeated the San Francisco 49ers in overtime in the Super Bowl to cement their dynasty status. The Athletic has the details. 

The Wall Street Journal reports on an American city with a message for migrants: We want you.

Apple News In Conversation explores why America is obsessed with the NFL.

A singer in hospice care put out what might be her final song — for her son. The Washington Post has the story.

The Washington Post talks to the 91-year-old Republican suing to kick Donald Trump off the ballot.

NBC looks at how GOP senators blocked a bipartisan immigration deal.

The Wall Street Journal goes inside the “delicious dispute” in court over who created the popular Indian dish butter chicken.

In a landmark verdict, a jury found Jennifer Crumbley, the mother of a school shooter, guilty of involuntary manslaughter. USA Today has more.

The Wall Street Journal explains what to know about Pakistan’s turbulent election.

The moon is shrinking. The Guardian looks at why that matters.

Inflation has fallen. The Washington Post examines why groceries are still so expensive.

NPR reports on how families of hostages and prisoners are reaching their loved ones through Israeli and Palestinian radio.

What really caused the Sriracha shortage? Fortune details the epic breakup of two friends that left millions without their favorite hot sauce.

The Associated Press reports on the surprisingly large part prison labor plays in food production in America.

NPR looks at how the IRS is going after wealthy people who aren’t paying their share of taxes. And NPR also covers how the agency is piloting new software that could let you file your taxes for free.

Rolling Stone rounds up the best, worst, and weirdest moments from the Grammys.

Ahead of South Carolina’s Democratic primary, the Washington Post looks into how it may indicate about Black support for Biden in the general election.

One year after the toxic derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, residents are still worried about the health of the town. Ideastream Public Media reports.

Tony Snell’s mission to return to the NBA is about more than just basketball. Yahoo Sports has the story.

CNN has five takeaways from the tech CEOs’ appearance at a Senate hearing yesterday.

The Washington Post has an investigation into the broken promises of the NFL concussion settlement.

NPR breaks down how the Education Department is set to fast-track forgiveness for borrowers with smaller student loans.

Trump’s cash stockpile is at risk because of his many legal problems. Bloomberg has the details.

ProPublica uncovers how Walmart’s financial services became a fraud magnet.

The men who practice against college-basketball star Caitlin Clark can’t stop her either, The Athletic reports.

Politico reports that the intensifying Red Sea conflict is threatening to unleash worldwide economic havoc — and explains why some Democrats are concerned about the political fallout in the U.S.

A physician writes in the Washington Post about how tens of thousands of Black U.S. doctors simply vanished.

Can Taylor Swift get to the Super Bowl from her Eras Tour? The Athletic has some possible routes.