subota, 27. lipnja 2015.

World The Imam Sadiq Mosque in Kuwait City after a suicide bomber killed at least 25 Shiite worshipers during Friday Prayer. Terrorist Attacks in France, Tunisia and Kuwait Kill Dozens. An American-owned plant was attacked in France, a beach resort was struck in Tunisia, and ISIS claimed responsibility for a suicide bombing at a Kuwait mosque.

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Today's Headlines

Saturday, June 27, 2015

IN THIS EMAIL NYT World | U.S. | Politics | Business | Technology | Sports | Arts |N.Y./Region | Travel | Today's Video | Obituaries | Editorials | Op-Ed | On This Day |CUSTOMIZE »
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Top News
Supreme Court Ruling Makes Same-Sex Marriage a Right Nationwide

By ADAM LIPTAK

In a long-sought victory for the gay rights movement, the court ruled, 5-4, that the Constitution guarantees a right to same-sex marriage.
Gay Culture's Outsider Element Fades as Marriage Rights Arrive

By JODI KANTOR

"What do gay men have in common when they don't have oppression?" Andrew Sullivan, one of the architects of the marriage movement, has asked.
President Obama Eulogizes Charleston Pastor as One Who Understood Grace

By KEVIN SACK and GARDINER HARRIS

The president invoked the concept of grace and began to sing "Amazing Grace."
. Mourners Bid Farewell in Charleston, S.C.
For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »
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Editors' Picks

U.S.

Video VIDEO: On Instagram: Marriage Equality
Americans across the country took to social media to celebrate the Supreme Court's decision making same-sex marriage a right.

OPINION | OP-ED COLUMNIST

Supremes Hit a High Note

By GAIL COLLINS

In only a few days, the justices had laudable rulings on gay marriage, national health care and the Fair Housing Act.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY

"For too long we've been blind to the way past injustices continue to shape the present. Perhaps we see that now."
PRESIDENT OBAMA, delivering the eulogy for the Rev. Clementa C. Pinckney in Charleston, S.C.
Today's Videos
Video VIDEO: Obama on Same-Sex Marriage Ruling
The president spoke after the Supreme Court ruled that the Constitution guarantees a nationwide right to same-sex marriage, saying, "When all Americans are treated as equal, we are all more free."
James Obergefell, center, plaintiff in the same-sex marriage case Obergefell v. Hodges before the Supreme Court, walks out of the Supreme Court following the ruling, Friday, June 26,  2015.
Video VIDEO: How a Love Story Triumphed in Court
John Arthur died in 2013, but the legacy of his marriage to Jim Obergefell, center, is at the center of the Supreme Court same-sex marriage case.
Video VIDEO: This Week's Movies: June 26, 2015
The New York Times film critics review "Ted 2," "The Princess of France" and "What Happened, Miss Simone?"
For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »
World
The Imam Sadiq Mosque in Kuwait City after a suicide bomber killed at least 25 Shiite worshipers during Friday Prayer.
Terrorist Attacks in France, Tunisia and Kuwait Kill Dozens

By BEN HUBBARD

An American-owned plant was attacked in France, a beach resort was struck in Tunisia, and ISIS claimed responsibility for a suicide bombing at a Kuwait mosque.
Police investigators outside the Air Products chemical plant in St.-Quentin-Fallavier, where an attacker decapitated a person on Friday.
French Authorities Hold Suspect in Beheading and Explosion at Chemical Plant

By AURELIEN BREEDEN and ALISSA J. RUBIN

President François Hollande said a beheaded body had been found at the American-operated factory, and that the assailant had been arrested and identified.
For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »
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U.S.
Lena Williams and Crystal Zimmer after they were married on Friday in Cincinnati.
Jubilation and Weddings, but Also Confusion, Delay and Denunciation

By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG

After the ruling overturned same-sex marriage bans, gay Americans broke out in joyous celebration, holding rallies, street parties, champagne toasts and instant weddings.
Jennifer Marshall, left, and Summer Ingram, right, demonstrated outside the Supreme Court in Washington on Friday.
Conservative Lawmakers and Faith Groups Seek Exemptions After Same-Sex Ruling

By ERIK ECKHOLM

The governors of Texas and Louisiana were among those calling for stronger legal protections for individuals, businesses and religious-affiliated institutions that object to same-sex marriage.
Dylann Roof was escorted from the Cleveland County Courthouse in Shelby, N.C., after being apprehended last week.
Dylann Roof Had AR-15 Parts During Police Stop in March, Record Shows

By FRANCES ROBLES

The police in Columbia, S.C., questioned Mr. Roof and found ammunition and a forearm for an AR-15 rifle in his car trunk, but no crime was committed, the authorities say.
For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »
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Politics
Mike Huckabee, the former governor of Arkansas, at an event in Orlando this month. On Friday, he said he was determined not to bow to a same-sex marriage decision that he sees as illegitimate.
G.O.P. Hopefuls Denounce Marriage Equality Ruling

By JEREMY W. PETERS

No Republican presidential candidate supports allowing same-sex couples to marry, and the degree of difference between them is largely a matter of how aggressively they will continue to resist.
House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, center foreground, and behind her, Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and House Speaker John Boehner. Mr. McConnell capitalized on a tactical error by Ms. Pelosi.
Hard Politicking Behind Democrats' 'Yea' Votes on Trade Bill

By JONATHAN WEISMAN and MICHAEL D. SHEAR

The campaign to get Democratic support for the Pacific Rim trade pact began more than a year ago, and came down to four days of tight maneuvering by G.O.P. leaders and the White House.
. The Trans-Pacific Partnership Trade Deal Explained
Bernie Sanders greeted supporters after speaking at a campaign event in Iowa this month.

THE UPSHOT

Bernie Sanders's Early Online Haul: $8.3 Million

By DEREK WILLIS

One question is whether this initial flood of donations represents a high-water mark or is something that can be sustained.
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
Don Eason shows his 3-year-old twin sons the fireworks he just purchased at a stand in Newburgh, N.Y.
Fireworks Prohibitions Ease in Many States

By STACY COWLEY

For the first time in more than a century, shoppers in New York can buy some types of fireworks, as the state joins a nationwide movement on relaxing restrictions.
Alexis Tsipras, Greece's prime minister, right, with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany and President François Hollande of France, left, in Brussels on Friday.
Greek Prime Minister Calls for Referendum on Bailout Terms

By JIM YARDLEY and NIKI KITSANTONIS

Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras accused creditors of presenting Greece with unfair terms and called on citizens to decide how to respond.

YOUR MONEY

Car Seats That Make Sure the Baby on Board Is Snug and Safe

By TARA SIEGEL BERNARD

All seats need to meet federal safety standards but, aside from aesthetics, are the more expensive ones worth the extra cost in terms of extra security?
For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »
Technology
Zane Lowe in his studio.
Zane Lowe, the D.J. Scratching Out Beats 1 for Apple

By BEN SISARIO

Mr. Lowe, formerly Britain's most influential radio jock, is in the mix of Apple's revamped music strategy.
Douglas C. Merrill, founder and chief executive of ZestFinance.

BITS BLOG

ZestFinance Takes Its Big Data Credit Scoring to China

By STEVE LOHR

JD.com, a Chinese online retailing giant, and ZestFinance, a big data start-up, are creating a joint venture. The goal: exploit new technology to jump start consumer lending in China.
For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology »
Sports
Becky Sauerbrunn (4) and Julie Johnston after Carli Lloyd (10) scored the game's only goal, in the 51st minute. Johnston, a defender, assisted on the goal.

UNITED STATES 1, CHINA 0

Women's World Cup: United States Defeats China With a Flick of the Head and a Flip of the Mood

By ANDREW KEH

Carli Lloyd's goal on a leaping header in the 51st minute gave the Americans a jolt of confidence as they advanced to the semifinals, where they will face Germany.
The Oilers' Connor McDavid.
No Shock: Connor McDavid and Jack Eichel Lead N.H.L. Draft

By ANDY KENT

The two most dynamic young prospects were taken first and second on Friday at the N.H.L. draft. McDavid was selected first by the Edmonton Oilers, and Eichel by the Buffalo Sabres.
Roger Federer won five straight titles at the All England Club from 2003 to 2007.

ON TENNIS

Roger Federer Still in the Mix at Wimbledon, His Lawn of Dreams

By CHRISTOPHER CLAREY

Federer is aiming for an eighth title at Wimbledon, his favorite tournament, and if he gets it, at 33 he will be the oldest men's champion of the Open era.
For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »
Arts
Ian McKellen, left, and Derek Jacobi, on the balcony of their Midtown hotel, will be grand marshals at Sunday's Gay Pride March.
Ian McKellen and Derek Jacobi, in a Gay Pride March Debut

By DAVE ITZKOFF

The British actors, grand marshals and first-timers at New York's parade on Sunday, reflect on the progress they've seen in their often parallel lives.
Revelers at the Glastonbury Festival, running through Sunday near Pilton, England.
Glastonbury Festival Celebrates Its 45th Anniversary

By SAPHORA SMITH

Michael Eavis, the English dairy farmer who founded this vast, bucolic arts event, talks about its early days and the ingredients of its success.
José Miguel Sánchez, a.k.a. Yoss, author of
Sci-Fi Writers Find Warmer Climate Amid Cuban Thaw

By JONATHAN WOLFE

This week, Cuban science fiction hits a new mark with the United States publication of "A Planet for Rent" by the writer José Miguel Sánchez, a.k.a. Yoss.
For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts »
New York
Officers kept watch for David Sweat, one of two prison escapees, along Route 41 on Friday night.
Richard Matt, Escaped Prisoner in New York Manhunt, Is Fatally Shot

By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM and BENJAMIN MUELLER

Richard W. Matt, one of the convicted murderers who staged an elaborate escape from New York's largest prison nearly three weeks ago, was fatally shot on Friday.
Victor Sala, 69, a banquet waiter, has worked for the Waldorf Astoria since 1965.
Waldorf Astoria and Hotel Workers Union Reach $149 Million Deal for Severance Payouts

By JULIE SATOW

Employees will receive 29 days of pay per year they worked, or 58 days if they are tipped employees; the average payout will be more than $142,000.
Mayor Bill de Blasio at City Hall after the Supreme Court ruled on same-sex marriage.
Cuomo and de Blasio Find Common Ground in Celebration of Gay Marriage Decision

By MATT FLEGENHEIMER and MICHAEL M. GRYNBAUM

As the Supreme Court gave its blessing to same-sex marriage, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo and Mayor Bill de Blasio, who have feuded of late, found themselves on common ground on a cause that has helped shape both of their lives.
For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork »
Obituaries
Yevgeny M. Primakov, right, with former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in St. Petersburg, Russia, in 2012.
Yevgeny Primakov, Former Premier of Russia, Dies at 85

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

A former prime minister and spymaster, Mr. Primakov was also the Kremlin's top expert on Middle Eastern affairs.
Red Mascara in 2007 with a framed enlargement of the sheet music for his song
Red Mascara, Whose Song 'I'm From New Jersey' Almost Became a State Anthem, Dies at 92

By KATE ZERNIKE

Mr. Mascara's persistent lobbying once came a veto pen away from succeeding, but always remained out of reach.
For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries »
Editorials

EDITORIAL

A Profound Ruling Delivers Justice on Gay Marriage

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Justice Anthony Kennedy's opinion follows the arc of history in securing more freedom under the Constitution.

EDITORIAL

Ending Child Labor in India

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

A new loophole in the law and cuts in funding for education won't combat poverty.

EDITORIAL

A Profound Ruling Delivers Justice on Gay Marriage

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Justice Anthony Kennedy's opinion follows the arc of history in securing more freedom under the Constitution.
For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »
Op-Ed
Do We Have a Plan?

By PATRICK CHAPPATTE

The Greek debt crisis taxes the best minds of Europe.
. More cartoons by Patrick Chappatte »
Protesters marched in Manhattan in support of gay rights on July 27, 1969, a month after the Stonewall uprising.

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?
In much of India, the hungry cannot eat beef, because Hindus consider cows sacred.

OPINION

Saving the Cows, Starving the Children

By SONIA FALEIRO

Prime Minister Narendra Modi's party talks about economic growth. So why is it letting religion get in the way of nutrition?
For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

ON THIS DAY

On June 27, 1950, President Truman ordered the Air Force and Navy into the Korean War following a call from the United Nations Security Council for member nations to help South Korea repel an invasion from the North.
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