Tracy Mumford

The cinematographer of Sinners, Autumn Durald-Archipau, also won last night, the first time the cinematography prize has gone to a woman.

As for the acting wins, here's a quick rundown.

Michael B. Jordan scooped up Best Actor, leaving Timothee Chalamet with nothing after backlash to some of his antics on the Oscars campaign trail.

Jessie Buckley completed her award season sweep, getting Best Actress for Hamnet.

Best Supporting Actor went to Sean Penn for his role in One Battle, though he was a no-show.

And Best Supporting Actress went to Amy Madigan, who's been the crowd-favorite success story of this award season.

She's worked in Hollywood for decades and now, at 75, managed to win her first Oscar for an absolutely terrifying and kooky horror movie villain in Weapons.

not the typical award show fare.

For a full wrap-up of the awards, go to nytimes.com.

Those are the headlines.

Today on The Daily, a look at Israel's bombardment of Lebanon.

You can listen to that in the New York Times app or wherever you get your podcasts.

I'm Tracey Mumford.

We'll be back tomorrow.

From The New York Times, it's the headlines.

I'm Tracy Mumford.

Today's Wednesday, March 11th.

Here's what we're covering.

The Times has learned new details about how the Trump administration miscalculated how Iran would react to the war, both in the scale of its response and how it would shake the global economy.

Before the attacks began, the energy secretary, Chris Wright, said publicly he was not concerned a war would disrupt oil sales, pointing to the 12-day conflict with Iran last June when there was little disruption.