We start today's other headlines with ongoing fallout from the Jeffrey Epstein files.

Larry Summers is leaving his teaching post at Harvard University.

The former Treasury Secretary appeared hundreds of times in the most recent batch of files related to the late sex offender.

In a statement, Summers called his departure a difficult decision, saying he'll step down at the end of the

school year. Another academic in Epstein's sphere, Nobel laureate Richard Axel of Columbia

University's Brain Institute, says he too will resign, and Bill Gates reportedly apologized to

staff at his foundation and insisted he didn't participate in Epstein's crimes.

That was first reported by the Wall Street Journal. Gates denies doing anything illicit, and none

of the men have been charged with any crimes. A new round of winter weather is sweeping through

the northeastern U.S., even as millions cope with the lingering effects of Monday's blizzard.

Forecasters expect another one to three inches of snow throughout the region today.

In New Jersey, the National Weather Service warned drivers to watch out for snow and black ice on the roads.

While in New York, streets and sidewalks were mostly clear after officials used huge amounts of salt and hired

thousands of emergency shovelers to clear up the mess. Meantime power is being restored for hundreds

of thousands in places like Delaware, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. In Brazil, rescue teams are

searching for dozens of people still missing after intense rains

and floods killed at least 46 people.

Workers retrieved bodies from debris and thick mud with officials saying the sheer size of the

affected area was complicating the search.

Also today, mourners gathered for the funeral of an 11-year-old boy who was killed in the floods.

His father remembered him as a boy with a big heart.

I'm trying to pick up the pieces because my wife and daughter are still in the hospital,

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