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Your Monday Evening Briefing

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Davos, Mueller, Syria | View in [Browser]( | Add nytdirect@nytimes.com to your address book. [The New York Times]( [The New York Times]( Monday, January 29, 2018 [NYTimes.com »]( [Your Monday Evening Briefing]( By DANIEL VICTOR AND DAVID SCULL Good evening. Here’s the latest. Al Drago/The New York Times 1. Andrew G. McCabe, who was at the center of F.B.I. investigations into Hillary Clinton’s email use and President Trump’s connections to Russia, [stepped down]( as the F.B.I.’s deputy director. It was a sudden departure under pressure from the F.B.I. chief, Christopher Wray, who raised concerns about a forthcoming inspector general report examining the actions of Mr. McCabe and others. [A secret memo]( suggests that Republicans, hoping to undermine the Russian inquiry, may target Deputy Attorney General Rod J. Rosenstein, whom President Trump has long distrusted. _____ Spencer Platt/Getty Images 2. The oil industry in the United States is booming. A steady shale-drilling industry is arising, and the U.S. is [challenging the dominance of Saudi Arabia](. The impact extends well beyond economics, offering the U.S. a new diplomatic advantage. “This is a 180-degree turn for the United States and the impacts are being felt around the world,” said Daniel Yergin, an economic historian. _____ Alyssa Schukar for The New York Times 3. On family-operated farms, children are often expected to help out. That sometimes means operating dangerous machinery, [leading to thousands of injuries]( and an estimated 100 deaths each year, with victims as young as 5. Some farmers see the labor as part of rural tradition, while safety advocates have pushed for minimum ages to operate certain equipment. “I’ve seen too many children killed,” said LuAnne Ujazdowski, an elementary school counselor in Wisconsin. _____ Timothy A. Clary/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images 4. Pop music keeps changing, but [the Grammy Awards haven’t kept up]( writes Jon Caramanica, a Times music critic. Sunday’s awards show [struggled in the ratings]( and had [few memorable moments]( aside from an electric Kendrick Lamar performance, a “Time’s Up” [speech by Janelle Monáe]( and [a cameo from Hillary Clinton](. Here is the [full list of winners]( dominated by Bruno Mars. _____ Patrick Semansky/Associated Press 5. The Cleveland Indians will be [ditching their Chief Wahoo logo]( a symbol that is popular with the baseball team’s fans but is widely seen as racist. Some activists cheered the decision, which will remove the smirking, crimson face from uniforms and ballpark displays by 2019. But it’s unlikely to end a push for the franchise to change its name, nor will it quell the broader debate around the use of Native American names and imagery in sports. _____ The New York Times 6. Our most popular story over the weekend was this investigation into the shady business of [fake followers on social media](. Companies have made millions by harvesting the photos of real social media users, creating fake accounts, then selling the faux followers to people who want to appear more influential. After the story was published, the New York attorney general, Eric T. Schneiderman, said he [would investigate Devumi]( a company the article reported had sold millions of fake followers. _____ Adria Malcolm for The New York Times 7. Many Latinos are [discovering family ties to a flourishing slave trade]( in the American Southwest, prompting painful reckonings over heritage and identity. Native American slaves known as Genízaros were sold to Hispanic families when the region was under Spanish control from the 16th to 19th centuries, with some slaves remaining under control when the U.S. governed New Mexico. Some are embracing their indigenous backgrounds and identifying as Genízaros. “We’re discovering things that complicate the hell out of our history, demanding that we reject the myths we’ve been taught,” said Gregorio Gonzáles, 29. _____ John Moore/Getty Images 8. Preventive care is often said to reduce overall health care spending. It has become common to hear that treating people earlier will result in fewer last-minute emergency room trips, saving money in the long run. Unfortunately, [it’s not true.]( That said, it tends to improve quality life at “a very reasonable price,” writes Aaron E. Carroll in The Upshot. _____ Tony Cenicola/The New York Times 9. Do you feel as if you’re getting enough sleep? No? At least Americans are [headed in the right direction](. We gained 18 more minutes of weeknight sleep from 2003 to 2016, growing at a rate of 1.4 minutes per year. It’s still not nearly enough — Americans average more than eight hours of sleep but more than a third of adults get less than seven hours. That said, researchers are encouraged by the improvement. _____ Allison V. Smith for The New York Times 10. Finally, hear ye, hear ye. The next time you attend a dinner at Medieval Times, you may be raising your goblet [to thy queen, not thy king](. The dinner theater franchise, which offers the spectacle of faux-weapon duels and horseback pageantry at nine locations across North America, is rewriting its script to put a woman at the head of the show. Though perhaps well-timed, the company says the queen’s ascendance isn’t related to the broader cultural jousting over gender equality. Thanks for reading. We bid thee farewell. Your Evening Briefing is posted at 6 p.m. Eastern. And don’t miss [Your Morning Briefing]( posted weekdays at 6 a.m. Eastern, and Your Weekend Briefing, posted at 6 a.m. Sundays. We have four global editions, timed for [the Americas]( [Europe]( [Asia]( and [Australia](. Want to catch up on past briefings? [You can browse them here](. If photographs appear out of order, please download the updated New York Times app [from iTunes]( or [Google Play](. What did you like? What do you want to see here? Let us know at [briefing@nytimes.com](mailto:briefing@nytimes.com?subject=Evening%20Briefing%20Feedback). LIKE THIS EMAIL? Forward it to your friends, and let them know they can sign up [here](. ADVERTISEMENT Sponsor a Subscription Inspire the future generation of readers by contributing to The Times’s [sponsor-a-subscription program](. For questions, email sponsor@nytimes.com or call [1-844-698-2677](. FOLLOW NYTimes [Facebook] [FACEBOOK]( [Twitter] [@nytimes]( Get more NYTimes.com newsletters » | Sign Up for the [Morning Briefing newsletter »]( ABOUT THIS EMAIL You received this message because you signed up for NYTimes.com's Evening Briefing newsletter. 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