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.

Bloomberg explains how the Iowa caucuses could make or break Republican campaigns in 2024.

Politico reports on the global elections to watch this year.

Hamas aired video of three Israeli hostages Sunday, as both sides marked the 100th day of the war. Reuters has details.

The Wall Street Journal has the story of how a 77-year-old mayor keeps the Iowa tradition of caucusing in a private living room alive.

NPR reports on U.S.-led strikes against Iran-aligned Houthi militants in Yemen. 

The Wall Street Journal explains why buying home and auto insurance in the United States is becoming impossible. 

On this week’s episode of Apple News In Conversation, host Shumita Basu and Tim Alberta, a practicing Christian and the author of the new book The Kingdom, the Power, and the Glory: American Evangelicals in an Age of Extremism, discuss how so many evangelicals became Trump loyalists. 

Vox explains South Africa’s genocide case against Israel. 

The BBC has what you need to know about the wave of gang violence terrorizing people in Ecuador. 

A staggering new clue on D.B. Cooper's tie has blown the 52-year-old skyjacking case wide open. Popular Mechanics has the story.

One plane broke mid-flight. Another burst into flames. The Wall Street Journal explains how the aviation industry is reckoning with two recent almost-catastrophes.

House Republicans are holding an impeachment hearing for Biden’s top border official, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. Reuters has a preview, while the Washington Post reports on new data about border crossings.

The Los Angeles Times reports on new research into nanoplastics found in bottled water, and what these microscopic particles could mean for your health.

Israel is talking about expanding its war to Lebanon, and it’s causing alarm among U.S. officials. The Washington Post has more. 

They were wrongfully convicted in Michigan. Now they’re being denied compensation despite state law. ProPublica reports.

The Guardian has the story of a Welsh mouse who might be tidying up just for fun.

Investigators recovered key part from the Alaska Airlines flight that was forced to make an emergency landing on Friday. Reuters has the details.

The Wall Street Journal has the story on Google’s decision to end third-party cookies — and what it means for advertisers and Chrome users.

The Athletic previews tonight’s national college-football championship between the Michigan Wolverines and the Washington Huskies.

Biden is giving a speech on democracy today ahead of the January 6 insurrection anniversary. Bloomberg has a preview, while the Washington Post looks at how Republicans and Democrats view the attack three years later.

Some U.S. cities are getting rid of parking minimums. NPR explains what that might mean for you.

And couples therapist Esther Perel offers some relationship advice on Apple News In Conversation.

The chief economist of the World Food Program tells the New Yorker how the scarcity of food in Gaza may tip the territory into famine.

The Wall Street Journal has what you need to know about unsealed court documents related to Jeffrey Epstein.

Predictions from Vox on how political and cultural events might shake out in 2024.

And The Guardian explains how a 13-year-old beat Tetris.

All 379 people on board a Japan Airlines flight that caught fire survived. The BBC explains how the crew pulled off a “flawless” evacuation.

Federal prisons often attribute detainee deaths to natural causes. The distinction allows them to sidestep autopsies and investigations. NPR has the story.

The Athletic reveals how the Professional Women’s Hockey League came together in six months.

Humans are changing the moon so much, researchers say we’re in a new lunar epoch. Popular Mechanics has the details.