In a Setback for Beijing, Taiwan Elects Lai Ching-te as President
| By Lisa Lerer As Monday's caucuses approach, voters casually throw around the prospect of World War III and civil unrest, anxious of divisions they fear are tearing the country apart. | | | By Chris Buckley, Amy Chang Chien, John Liu and Damien Cave Taiwan's vice president, whose party has emphasized the island's sovereignty, defeated an opposition party that favors reviving engagement with China. | | | By Declan Walsh and Raja Abdulrahim Officials of the Iran-backed Houthi militia in Yemen threatened to respond to American-led airstrikes over the past two days. | | |
| World By Natalie Alcoba and Sebastián López Brach Blas Jaime has spent nearly two decades resurrecting Chaná, an Indigenous language in Argentina that he learned from his mother. | | | Opinion | Maureen Dowd By Maureen Dowd The truth and the media are slip-sliding around in Iowa. | | |
| By Astead W. Herndon, Claire Hogan and Gabriel Blanco The Iowa caucuses will be the first time that Republican voters get to decide between the candidates in the field. Astead Herndon, host of The New York Times podcast "The Run-Up," explains how the caucuses work. | | | By Storyful Millions of Americans were under winter weather warnings, as blizzards and freezing temperatures hammered the Midwest and flooding inundated the Northeast. | | | By Democratic Progressive Party Handout Via Associated Press In footage published by Taiwan's Democratic Progressive Party, Lai Ching-te, the island's president-elect, called for Taiwanese citizens to come together and pledged to uphold Taiwan's values. | | |
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