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NYTIMES (Amelia Nierenberg and Megan Specia) - Royal Families of Norway and Britain Face Pressure Over Epstein Files

Newly released emails offer new details about ties between Jeffrey Epstein and Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway, as well as Sarah Ferguson, once the Duchess of York in Britain.

NYTIMES (Annie Karni) - Oversight Chairman Rejects Clintons’ Offer for Epstein Testimony

Bill Clinton agreed to an interview he had long resisted, but Representative James Comer, the Oversight Committee chairman, signaled he would go forward with holding the former president in contempt.

NYTIMES (Lydia DePillis) - Minnesota Economy Suffers as I.C.E. Cracks Down

Immigration raids have scared off customers and workers, a pattern repeated in other cities where federal officials have arrived in force.

NYTIMES (Aaron Boxerman) - Here’s What to Know About the Partial Government Shutdown

A bipartisan spending deal couldn’t clear Congress in time to prevent a lapse in federal funding for some departments. The House must pass it to fully reopen the government.

AXIOS (April Rubin) - Winter storm's power outages hammer the South

While most of the South is bouncing back from the ongoing winter storms , the crisis in Nashville and parts of Mississippi is dragging into another week, with at least 37 dead and tens of thousands still without power. Why it matters: Unlike Texas in 2021, power generation held up. The failures were more mundane: Icy trees snapped power lines, and crews struggled to reach damaged poles. That's left a patchwork recovery: Most of the region is recovering, but tens of thousands remain stuck without heat in freezing temperatures. Driving the news: At least 37 people have died — 21 in Tennessee, 16 in Mississippi — according to the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Sunday operations briefing . - As of Monday morning, more than 50,000…

NPR (Hansi Lo Wang) - A major census test faces cutbacks — with postal workers tapped to help count

The Trump administration has shrunk the number of locations for this year's field test of the 2030 census and added plans to test replacing temporary census workers with U.S. Postal Service staff.