The prime minister's decisions escalated tensions and uncertainty over a financial crisis that some analysts say could have global ripples.

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Today's Headlines Monday, June 29, 2015

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Top News Greece Will Shut Banks in Fallout From Debt Crisis By JIM YARDLEY The prime minister's decisions escalated tensions and uncertainty over a financial crisis that some analysts say could have global ripples. Jubilant Marchers at Gay Pride Parades Celebrate Supreme Court Ruling By MATT FLEGENHEIMER and VIVIAN YEE Two days after the Supreme Court affirmed same-sex marriage as a right, well-timed pride parades in New York City and San Francisco promised a sort of social catharsis. With Same-Sex Decision, Evangelical Churches Address New Reality By MICHAEL PAULSON The dramatic shift in public opinion, and now in the nation's laws, on same-sex marriage has left evangelical Protestants in an uncomfortable position. For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »

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Editors' Picks N.Y. / REGION Highlights from Gay Pride Parades in N.Y. and San Francisco Scenes and news from the pride marches in New York City and San Francisco in the wake of the Supreme Court's historic ruling on same-sex marriage. OPINION | OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR You're Better Than This, Europe By NILS MUIZNIEKS Shirking the obligation to protect refugees betrays our core values.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY "I feel like a full citizen for the first time in my life. And I feel that people that still hate no longer have the government backing them up." MICHAEL CRAWFORD, at the Gay Pride Parade in San Francisco, recalling the roadblocks to marriage that he and his husband, Tom, faced years ago.

World Crucial Questions Remain as Iran Nuclear Talks Approach Deadline By DAVID E. SANGER and MICHAEL R. GORDON Officials said questions about inspections and how fast Iran could expand its nuclear infrastructure in the waning years of a deal are still vexing, just as they were at the start of negotiations. Tunisian Gunman Showed Subtle Signs of Radicalization By CARLOTTA GALL and FARAH SAMTI Seifeddine Rezgui, the Tunisian student who shot 39 tourists at a seaside hotel on Friday, was a break-dancer in his youth but turned to extremism while in college. Afghan President Appoints a Second Female Governor By MUJIB MASHAL and AHMAD SHAKIB Even though his first appointee has been unable to take office because of protests, President Ashraf Ghani picked another woman as a provincial leader. For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »

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U.S. 5 Days That Left a Confederate Flag Wavering, and Likely to Fall By MICHAEL BARBARO and JONATHAN MARTIN Through churches, social media and the relatives of the nine African-Americans who were killed in Charleston, S.C., a campaign converted or tamed opponents. As Charleston Church Mourns, Biden Adds His Prayers By ALAN BLINDER The Rev. DePayne Middleton-Doctor was memorialized, after what the authorities described as the racially motivated murder of nine people inside one of the Deep South's most historic churches. SpaceX Rocket Supplying Space Station Explodes After Florida Launch By REUTERS By Irene Klotz For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »

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Politics Combative Maine Governor Becomes a Party of One By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE Gov. Paul R. LePage of Maine has generated a bipartisan backlash in the Legislature, and even talk of impeachment, with a rough style and a flurry of vetoes. FIRST DRAFT Martin O'Malley Taps Dave Hamrick, Obama Veteran, as Campaign Manager By MAGGIE HABERMAN Mr. Hamrick worked on grassroots efforts for Mr. Obama in New Hampshire and South Carolina during the primaries in 2008, and later in Michigan and Pennsylvania during the general election. FIRST DRAFT From Chris Christie, Candidate to Be, a Video That's All About Him By MAGGIE HABERMAN The video affirms a basic fact about his presidential candidacy of Mr. Christie – it will be built upon selling his personal style. For more political news, go to NYTimes.com/Politics »

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Business Puerto Rico's Governor Says Island's Debts Are 'Not Payable' By MICHAEL CORKERY and MARY WILLIAMS WALSH Gov. Alejandro García Padilla said that his administration would probably seek significant concessions from its creditors on a $72 billion debt load. When a Company Is Put Up for Sale, in Many Cases, Your Personal Data Is, Too By NATASHA SINGER and JEREMY B. MERRILL Some consumer websites say they will not sell users' data, but unrestricted-data clauses allow them to transfer it if a merger or other transaction occurs. Panic Sets in Among Hardy Hedge Fund Investors Remaining in Greece By LANDON THOMAS Jr. The question of what happens when the markets open on Monday is particularly acute for the hedge funds that held onto their Greek investments. For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »

Technology Taylor Swift Scuffle Aside, Apple's New Music Service Is Expected to Thrive By BRIAN X. CHEN The tech giant has managed to keep regulators at bay and to appease a pop star angry over Apple Music. But the true test remains how well its products work. Agency Taps Mapping Technology to Curb Rail Crossing Accidents By JAD MOUAWAD The Federal Railroad Administration is hoping its new measure to integrate grade-crossing locations into mapping technology will curb the recent increase in crashes and fatalities. BITS BLOG Behind Silicon Valley's Self-Critical Tone on Diversity, a Lack of Progress By MIKE ISAAC Tech giants like eBay, Facebook and Google acknowledge that they have work to do to increase diversity, but the repetition of that sentiment shows how little has changed. For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology »

Sports METS 7, REDS 2 Steven Matz, a New Pitcher, Rescues the Mets. With His Bat. By SETH BERKMAN Matz pitched into the eighth inning and accounted for four R.B.I., a record for a Mets player in his major league debut, on three hits. ASTROS 3, YANKEES 1 Yankees Pay the Price for Miscommunicating on Another Routine Fly By BILLY WITZ Brett Gardner and Garrett Jones allowed a ball to drop between them in the outfield, helping the Astros gain a split of a weekend series. At Wimbledon, a Power Broker Gambles to Reassert Its Marketing Magic By CHRISTOPHER CLAREY In purchasing the management company IMG, long a leader in marketing tennis players, William Morris Endeavor has placed a $2.4 billion bet that it can profit in an increasingly difficult era. For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »

Arts The Art of Doing Time: Prisoner, Painter, Escapee By RANDY KENNEDY, GRAHAM BOWLEY and COLIN MOYNIHAN Richard Matt's portraits at the Clinton prison were part of a commonplace ritual of life behind bars, experts and former inmates say. Seeking Genuine Discovery on Music Streaming Services By BEN RATLIFF I have a recurring problem with most streaming-service playlists: Though I keep listening out of animal curiosity for what comes next, I am almost never surprised. BOOKS OF THE TIMES Review: Kevin Kwan's 'China Rich Girlfriend' Skewers Vulgar Wealth in Asia By JANET MASLIN The second volume in what has been projected as a gossipy, good-humored trilogy features tales of the young and superrich as they squander huge sums of money. For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts »

New York David Sweat, Escaped New York Convict, Is Shot and Captured as Hunt Ends By RICK ROJAS, J. DAVID GOODMAN and WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM Mr. Sweat, 35, a murderer who had been serving a sentence of life without parole, was in critical condition at Albany Medical Center late Sunday night. How a Life That Showed Promise Veered Into Violence Against Asian Women By KIM BARKER, COLLEEN WRIGHT and J. DAVID GOODMAN Tyrelle D. Shaw, a budding artist and bow-tie designer, seemed to be overcoming his difficult upbringing, until feelings of rejection drove him to assault at least four women before staging a gruesome last act. New York City Board Set to Vote on Rent Freeze After State Legislators Reach Deal By MIREYA NAVARRO New York City's Rent Guidelines Board will vote on Monday on whether to increase rents for more than one million stabilized apartments. It has never voted for no increases. For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork »

Obituaries Marva Collins, Educator Who Aimed High, Dies at 78 By SAM ROBERTS At Westside Preparatory School in Chicago, which she opened in 1975, Ms. Collins set high academic standards, emphasized discipline and promoted a nurturing environment. Chris Squire, Bassist With the Rock Band Yes, Dies at 67 By PETER KEEPNEWS Mr. Squire was the only member to have played on every one of Yes's albums and participated in every one of its tours. Magali Noël, a French Singer and Actress and Muse to Fellini, Dies at 83 By SAM ROBERTS The Turkish Ms. Noël, a favorite of the director Federico Fellini, sang a rendition of "Fais-Moi Mal, Johnny" ("Hurt Me, Johnny") that proved scandalous because of its masochistic lyrics. For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries »

Editorials EDITORIAL Affordable Housing, Racial Isolation By THE EDITORIAL BOARD Measures intended to counter segregation have instead been used to perpetuate it. EDITORIAL Preventing a Space War The thousands of satellites and vehicles in orbit present possible targets for attacks. EDITORIAL Dark Money's Deepening Power By THE EDITORIAL BOARD President Obama has an opportunity to shed more light on major political donors. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

Op-Ed OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR How Television Won the Internet By MICHAEL WOLFF Digital media has rediscovered a very old business model. Make your customers pay. OP-ED COLUMNIST My Murdered Cousin Had a Name By CHARLES M. BLOW For people who were both black and gay, obstacles were everywhere in years past. OP-ED COLUMNIST Greece Over the Brink By PAUL KRUGMAN Ever-harsher austerity has been a dead end, and those who demand more of it have been wrong every step of the way. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

ON THIS DAY On June 29, 1995, the shuttle Atlantis and the Russian space station Mir docked, forming the largest man-made satellite ever to orbit the Earth. See this Front Page | Buy this Front Page

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