War in Gaza is making childbirth a nightmare. The Washington Post has the story.

Museums across the U.S. are closing exhibits featuring Native American cultural artifacts, in response to new regulations from the Biden administration. CNN explains why.

A Los Angeles Times writer goes on a scientific journey to heal his broken heart.

The U.N.’s top court told Israel to 'take all measures' to prevent genocide in Gaza, but stopped short of ordering a cease-fire. The Wall Street Journal has more on what comes next.

Thousands of news employees have lost their jobs over the last year as publications attempt to reduce operating costs. Poynter looks at what the cuts have meant for morale in media. And the Washington Post goes inside this week’s mass layoffs at the Los Angeles Times.

The Guardian has a preview of this weekend’s NFL conference championship games.

The FAA had good and bad news for Boeing: It approved a set of inspection criteria that could return grounded 737 Max 9 planes to service — but it won’t allow the company to expand production until quality-control issues are resolved. CNN has more.

The Washington Post details how an Ohio law is making it harder for transgender candidates to run for office there.

Philadelphia 76ers center Joel Embiid tallied a career-high 70 points in one game. The Wall Street Journal explains why it’s not the most impressive number of his season.

The Los Angeles Times reports on Trump’s win over Nikki Haley in the New Hampshire primary.

The 21 IDF soldiers killed in a single incident on Monday were rigging buildings with explosives. It’s drawn attention to Israeli plans to build a buffer zone in Gaza. The Washington Post has more.

The Wall Street Journal spoke to doctors who are trying to understand why more young people are developing cancer.

Barbie’s Ryan Gosling called out the Oscars for their perceived snubbing of Greta Gerwig and Margot Robbie. People has the story.

USA Today explains the weirdness of New Hampshire’s Democratic race. And the Washington Post looks at how the state’s GOP primary may be Haley’s best chance to stop or slow Trump.

The parents of a school shooter are going on trial in Michigan. NBC has the story.

National Geographic examines new laws aimed at improving animal welfare in America.

The Wall Street Journal reports on how a new campaign strategy helped Trump leap ahead of rivals in his party.

A new study may pave the way for tests and treatments for long-COVID patients. NBC explains.

Stanford’s Tara VanDerveer passed Mike Krzyzewski for the most wins in college basketball. USA Today has more.

NPR has an interview with a man on death row who survived a botched execution and now faces another.

The Wall Street Journal reports on how food-industry lobbyists are trying to prevent federal dietary guidelines from being critical of ultraprocessed foods. And the Journal has a guide to how to tell if food in your fridge is ultraprocessed.

Apple News In Conversation speaks to a national-security journalist about what the government knows — and doesn’t know — about UFOs.

Bloomberg looks at the future for Boeing, which is under investigation after a panel came off a plane in midair.

NPR explains what to know about COVID right now. And Vox has health tips for all the illnesses going around at the moment.

A recent study shows that the world’s five richest men doubled their wealth since 2020. CNBC reports.

Aid agencies say more than half a million people in Gaza are starving. The Guardian has details. And a CBS journalist reports on the hazardous conditions there for civilians.

The Washington Post explains how a pair of Supreme Court cases about fishing could have broad impact on the power of federal agencies.

Tennis balls are causing arm injuries, top players say. A review is underway. NPR has the story.

The Washington Post has key takeaways from Trump’s win at the Iowa caucuses.

USA Today reports on an Iowa principal killed while protecting students during a school shooting.

CNBC explains how the Stanley Quencher became one of the most popular water bottles in the world.