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Today's Headlines Sunday, June 28, 2015

IN THIS EMAIL  World | U.S. | Politics | Business | Technology | Sports | Arts |N.Y./Region | Magazine | Today's Video | Obituaries | Editorials | Op-Ed | On This Day |CUSTOMIZE »

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Top News Next Fight for Gay Rights: Bias in Jobs and Housing By ERIK ECKHOLM Exhilarated by the Supreme Court's endorsement of same-sex marriage, gay rights advocates have turned their sights on what they see as the next big battle: antidiscrimination laws. ISIS and the Lonely Young American By RUKMINI CALLIMACHI For months, Alex had been growing closer to a new group of friends online – the kindest she had ever had – who were teaching her what it meant to be a Muslim. NEWS ANALYSIS As Left Wins Culture Battles, G.O.P. Gains Opportunity to Pivot for 2016 By JONATHAN MARTIN Many party officials see an opening to turn the election toward economic and national security issues. For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »

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Editors' Picks MOVIES Can 20 Million YouTube Fans Make 'Smosh: The Movie' a Hit? By LORNE MANLY A generation of Internet stars is making the leap to full-length feature films, with Hollywood betting their fans will follow.  ArtsBeat: Acting Coaches and Rehearsals: YouTube Stars Are Getting Movie-World Lessons OPINION | OP-ED | JUDITH SHULEVITZ Regulating Sex By JUDITH SHULEVITZ It's not just campuses that are challenging the definition of rape. Many states are redefining the law.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY "All of us have a natural firewall in our brain that keeps us from bad ideas. They look for weaknesses in the wall, and then they attack." NASSER WEDDADY, a Middle East expert, on the effort the Islamic State makes to indoctrinate recruits.

Today's Videos  VIDEO: A Heated Debate Over De-escalation Seattle police officers attended a mandated training session in de-escalation techniques in May. In the classroom, many officers appeared skeptical of the techniques they were being taught.  VIDEO: Bill Cunningham | Floppy Disks The wide-brimmed straw shade hat, stripped of decoration, has been rediscovered by a new generation.  VIDEO: Many See a Victory for Children, Too Thousands, including parents, babies and dogs, flocked to the Supreme Court after its ruling on same-sex marriage. Supporters spoke about how they thought the ruling helped maintain and support families. For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »

World Trying to Placate All, Iran Leader Zigs and Zags on Nuclear Talks By THOMAS ERDBRINK Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's ambiguity, meant to keep the moderate opposition happy while placating the hard-liners, has been part of his strategy for more than a decade. Suspect in Attack in France Had Ties to Radical Islamist By ALISSA J. RUBIN Yassine Salhi, who the authorities say decapitated his boss before setting off an explosion at a chemical plant on Friday, belonged to the circle around a radical Islamist. Taiwan Water Park Blast Leaves Hundreds Injured By MICHAEL FORSYTHE No deaths were reported, but at least 516 people were injured when a cloud of colored powder erupted into a huge fireball during a live event at the park northwest of Taipei. For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »

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U.S. Straddling Old and New, a South Where 'a Flag Is Not Worth a Job' By CAMPBELL ROBERTSON and RICHARD FAUSSET The massacre at a church in Charleston, S.C., this month casts the tensions between the Old South and the New into sharp relief. A Day of Determined Hope as Charleston Mourns 3 More By LIZETTE ALVAREZ and NIKITA STEWART Funerals were held for Cynthia Graham Hurd, Tywanza Sanders and Susie Jackson, who were among the nine people killed at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church. Long Taught to Use Force, Police Warily Learn to De-escalate By TIMOTHY WILLIAMS Seattle is one of many cities where police departments are changing their training tactics after a series of fatal shootings around the country increased scrutiny on police operations. For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »

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Politics Ted Cruz Recalls How Father Tried to Join Fidel Castro's Army By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In his book, "A Time for Truth," Senator Cruz of Texas writes of his father, a 1950s Cuban revolutionary who longed to join Mr. Castro's army. For more political news, go to NYTimes.com/Politics »

What You're Reading in The Times We're developing a feature that shows what articles readers are following, minute to minute, across our platforms.

Business Greek Debt Crisis Intensifies as Extension Request Is Denied By JAMES KANTER and JIM YARDLEY European officials rejected Greece's request to extend its bailout program so voters could decide whether to accept aid under terms the government opposes. STRATEGIES Does a Pistol Belong in Your Stock Portfolio? By JEFF SOMMER After the Charleston shooting, individual investors still hold shares in gun companies, which have seen a rise in sales and stock prices following similar tragedies. PROTOTYPE HopSkipDrive, a Ride Start-Up for the After-School Set By CLAIRE MARTIN The service, founded by three mothers, transports children ages 7 to 17 to school, lessons, practice and other activities for about $20 a ride. For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »

Technology APPLIED SCIENCE The Mouth Is Mightier Than the Pen By MATT RICHTEL The written word may not be the best way to impress, a new study shows. A better bet: Use your voice. For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology »

Sports SPORTS OF THE TIMES Remember, Knicks Fans, Basketball Is a Global Sport By MICHAEL POWELL Our occasional xenophobic impulse is a curious affliction as the N.B.A. is awash in superb players from other countries, more than a few of whom are European. SPORTS OF THE TIMES The Nets Focus on Themselves, Not the Knicks By WILLIAM C. RHODEN Instead of worrying about the Knicks, the Nets quietly went about doing as much as they could with what they had in the N.B.A. draft. SPORTS OF THE TIMES At the Women's World Cup, a New Leader Inspires a New Attitude for the U.S. By JULIET MACUR As Carli Lloyd showed against China, she can be the engine that makes the U.S. team run at full speed and the leader who may decide how far it will go. For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »

Arts Hearing Yoko Ono All Over Again By JASON FARAGO Rediscovering Yoko Ono's early recordings and innovations. Recalling Sarah Charlesworth's Photographs By DEBORAH SOLOMON Laurie Simmons and Cindy Sherman discuss their friend's art. Sara Mearns, in Her Prime at City Ballet, Inspires Debate and Awe By ALASTAIR MACAULAY Ms. Mearns is probably the most talked-about ballerina in America and possibly the most argued-about ballerina anywhere. For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts »

New York Size of Manhunt Area for Second Prison Escapee Is Significantly Expanded By BENJAMIN MUELLER The authorities on Saturday expanded to 22 square miles the search area for David Sweat, who escaped from the Clinton Correctional Facility. The Story of New York's First Black Police Officer, Told With the Help of Langston Hughes By MOSI SECRET The story of Samuel J. Battle, the first black officer in the New York Police Department, is being told in a new book by Arthur Browne, a veteran newspaper reporter and editor. The Bronx Zoo's Loneliest Elephant By TRACY TULLIS The arguments over Happy's isolation open up a bigger debate: whether it is right to keep intelligent, family-oriented and behaviorally complex animals in captivity. For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork »

Fashion & Style TABLE FOR THREE Norman Lear and Seth MacFarlane and Their TV Families By PHILIP GALANES The producers discuss "Family Guy," "All in the Family" and the people who don't get their humor. CULTURAL STUDIES I Can't Apologize (Sorry!) By LAURA ZIGMAN Those of us who can't say we're sorry sometimes make things worse with florid not-me mea culpas. An Age-Old Dilemma for Women: To Lie or Not to Lie By HANNAH SELIGSON Amy Schumer, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Rebel Wilson and others have seriously (and sometimes not) discussed the issue of their true ages. For more fashion news, go to NYTimes.com/Fashion »

Magazine THE MENTAL HEALTH ISSUE Tell It About Your Mother By CASEY SCHWARTZ Can brain-scanning help save Freudian psychoanalysis? THE MENTAL HEALTH ISSUE Can the Bacteria in Your Gut Explain Your Mood? By PETER ANDREY SMITH The rich array of microbiota in our intestines can tell us more than you might think. THE MENTAL HEALTH ISSUE The Town Shrink By ROBERT SULLIVAN Trained as a psychiatrist, Mindy Thompson Fullilove now puts entire cities on the couch. For more from the Sunday magazine, go to NYTimes.com/Magazine »

Obituaries Walter Shawn Browne, Chess Grandmaster, Dies at 66 By DYLAN LOEB McCLAIN Mr. Browne was an aggressive, animated grandmaster and six-time United States champion who dazzled spectators with his world-class ability at speed chess. For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries »

Editorials EDITORIAL The Fight for Health Care Isn't Over By THE EDITORIAL BOARD It is imperative that in 2016 voters elect people to Congress who will support health care reform. EDITORIAL South Sudan's Agony By THE EDITORIAL BOARD Because of its historical role, the United States has a special responsibility to help end the tragedy. EDITORIAL Belated Protection for Some Close Relatives It is heartening to learn that the Fish and Wildlife Service is at last strengthening regulations to safeguard captive chimpanzees. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

Op-Ed OPINION Welcome, Everyone, to the Right to Marry By CURTIS SITTENFELD It's not for all of us, but at least now everyone has the right to the unique pleasures of married life. OPINION The Price of Gay Marriage By TIMOTHY STEWART-WINTER Will the victory at the Supreme Court blind us to our history of life in the margins? OPINION John Roberts, the Umpire in Chief By JEFFREY ROSEN He has enraged both the left and the right, but the chief justice's conception of the court's role is entirely consistent. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

ON THIS DAY On June 28, 1919, the Treaty of Versailles was signed in France, ending World War I. See this Front Page | Buy this Front Page

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