• Russian hackers obtained classified American documents that a National Security Agency employee had taken and stored on his home computer, raising concerns over the security of Kaspersky Lab antivirus software he had used. [The New York Times]

• The Iraqi government said its forces had gained control of the city of Hawija, the Islamic State’s last urban stronghold in the country. [The New York Times]

• President Trump has suggested he will “decertify” Iran’s compliance with the 2015 nuclear agreement. But that does not necessarily kill the deal, our correspondent explains. [The New York Times]

• In a video interview in Pyongyang, our Op-Ed columnist Nicholas Kristof confronts a North Korean official over the death of Otto Warmbier, an American who had been detained in the country. [The New York Times]

• In France, President Emmanuel Macron was said to regret saying that some workers at a car-parts manufacturer “caused a ruckus” when they protested layoffs. [Politico]

• In Britain, the police said that Edward Heath, the former prime minister, would have faced a sex abuse inquiry if he were still alive. [The New York Times]