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NYTIMES (Tom Mashberg) - Jewish Heirs Say Met Museum Pissarro Was Sold Under Nazi-Era Duress

The museum says a Jewish art dealer received a fair price for the work in 1941. The heirs say sales from that time are considered to have been forced and void under French law.

NYTIMES (Adam Nagourney and Julia Jacobs) - Trump’s Kennedy Center Shutdown Plan Jolts Workers and Performers

The administration’s announcement to shut the center for a major overhaul led to a swirl of confusion and anxiety among performers and patrons about its future.

NEWSNATIONNOW (MICHELLE CHAPMAN, Associated Press) - Disney parks chief Amaro named to succeed Bob Iger as CEO

D’Amaro has been Disney Experiences Chairman, spearheading efforts for the company’s theme parks, cruises and resorts.

JUSTTHENEWS (Natalia Mittelstadt) - Illegal immigrants committed over 2,000 violent offenses in Tennessee in 2025: DA report

A total of 21,648 charges were filed against illegal immigrants among 11,344 cases in 2025

YOUTUBE (The Hill) - House to take up vote to end partial shutdown, but DHS funding fight goes on | Sunrise

Votes in the House on Tuesday to end a partial government shutdown pose tricky political challenges for both Republicans and Democrats. On the Republican side, a procedural vote to tee up the funding package will test President Trump’s ability to unify the GOP’s razor-thin House majority behind his play call.

YOUTUBE (The Hill) - Happening Now: House Republicans Speak Ahead Of Vote To End Partial Shutdown

House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) and Republican leaders will speak with reporters Tuesday morning as lawmakers are set to vote on legislation to end the partial government shutdown. The House Rules Committee on Monday night advanced the bill, teeing up what will be a tight vote on the House floor for GOP leaders. Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) has already signaled Democrats may not help push the spending package over the finish line. Criticism over the Department of Homeland Security‘s (DHS) immigration enforcement tactics, including two recent fatal shootings of U.S. citizens in Minnesota, has played a pivotal role in holding up spending talks. Democrats have pressed President Trump to oust Homeland Security Secretary Kristi…

AXIOS (Kelly Tyko) - Exclusive: Sen. Maggie Hassan presses AI toy company on child data privacy

A Democratic senator is demanding answers from an AI toy company accused of exposing tens of thousands of children's private conversations, according to a letter shared exclusively with Axios. Why it matters: AI-powered toys are rapidly entering children's homes, but safeguards around how companies collect, store and monitor kids' data haven't kept pace. Catch up quick: Researchers reported last month that bondu, an AI-powered conversational toy company, inadvertently exposed children's chat transcripts and personal data through a publicly accessible portal. - Bondu, which allows parents to check their children's conversations, said it took down the exposed portal and relaunched it the next day with authentication measures, according to…

AXIOS (Alex Fitzpatrick) - Car insurance rates are falling — but not everywhere

Data: Insurify ; Map: Alex Fitzpatrick/Axios Car insurance prices dipped last year after a post-pandemic stretch of skyrocketing costs, a new Insurify report finds. - The average annual full-coverage premium fell 6% nationally from 2024 to 2025, to $2,144. - Some states saw much larger drops, including Wyoming (-30%), Iowa (-25%) and Arkansas (-23%). Reality check: That relief comes after car insurance costs rose 46% from 2022 to 2024, "partially due to risky driving behavior following the pandemic," said Insurify, an insurance-comparison platform. - Average rates are up big time in some places, including New Jersey (+20%) and Washington, D.C. (+18%). Between the lines: "Insurers' margins are now high enough to absorb tariff-driven…

AXIOS (Sam Sabin) - Exclusive: Suspected Chinese hackers impersonate U.S. briefings in phishing lure

A suspected China-based hacking group spun up a phishing campaign around Christmas that mimicked U.S. policy briefings in an attempt to hack diplomats, according to new research from cybersecurity firm Dream Security shared first with Axios. Why it matters: The campaign successfully infected "a lot of people," Dream CEO Shalev Hulio said in an interview. "We just don't know who and how big [of a] scale," he added. Zoom in: Researchers at Israel-based Dream uncovered a phishing campaign designed to ensnare officials tied to diplomacy, elections and international coordination around the world. - Between late December and mid-January, China-based hackers sent emails with files that pretended to be official U.S. diplomatic summaries or…

NEWSNATIONNOW (Brooke Shafer) - Haitians see some reprieve, but protected status uncertainty remains

A judge found it “substantially likely” that Secretary Kristi Noem preordained her termination decision because of “hostility to nonwhite immigrants.”