The unit will eliminate the costs of bank branches and tellers to allow Goldman to charge lower interest rates and still make a profit. But the venture holds risks

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Today's Headlines Tuesday, June 16, 2015

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Top News Goldman Plans to Offer Consumer Loans Online, Adopting Start-Ups' Tactics By MICHAEL CORKERY and NATHANIEL POPPER The unit will eliminate the costs of bank branches and tellers to allow Goldman to charge lower interest rates and still make a profit. But the venture holds risks. Ex-A.I.G. Chief Wins Bailout Suit, but Gets No Damages By AARON M. KESSLER Maurice Greenberg, the former chief of A.I.G., had been seeking nearly $40 billion, contending that the government overstepped its bounds in its 2008 bailout.    Document: Ruling in A.I.G. Bailout Lawsuit Boston Muslims Struggle to Wrest Image of Islam From Terrorists By SCOTT SHANE The recent fatal shooting of a Muslim man who pulled a knife on the police is yet another episode that weighs heavily on a mosque in Boston. For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »

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Editors' Picks WORLD Modi's Yoga Day Grips India, and 'Om' Meets 'Ouch!' By ELLEN BARRY Yoga Day, the latest initiative introduced by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, has proved to be a cultural challenge in New Delhi, a capital diagnosed by some as having a "Western lifestyle." OPINION | OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR Meet the New Common Core By JORDAN ELLENBERG But don't get too excited. It's the same as the old one.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY "Where does it stop? Does that mean you own the cloud, too?" JASON STORY, who ran afoul of a Colorado state law when he tried to collect water in a rain barrel for his vegetable garden.

Today's Videos  VIDEO: Transforming History Transgender issues today are rooted in a decades-long struggle for acceptance.  Related Article  VIDEO: ScienceTake | How Hawkmoths See at Dusk Hawkmoths see at dusk by slowing down visual processing in the brain.  Related Article For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »

World Vatican Sets Trial for Ex-Ambassador Accused of Sexual Abuse By LAURIE GOODSTEIN The Vatican said that in July it would open a trial of its former envoy, Jozef Wesolowski, to the Dominican Republic on charges of sexually abusing boys and of possessing child pornography. Leaving South Africa, Bashir Eludes Arrest Again By NORIMITSU ONISHI The International Criminal Court said that the government was legally required to arrest Omar al-Bashir of Sudan, who faces charges of war crimes. No. 2 Qaeda Leader May Have Died in U.S. Airstrike in Yemen By SCOTT SHANE Yemeni officials and extremists said Nasser al Wuhayshi, the leader of Al Qaeda's Yemen affiliate, was killed last week; American officials said they could not confirm the reports. For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »

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U.S. Rachel Dolezal Leaves N.A.A.C.P. Post as Past Discrimination Suit Is Revealed By RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA Years ago, Ms. Dolezal, who is accused of deceiving people about her race, apparently sued Howard University, charging that it had discriminated against her -in part for being white. 2 Bishops Resign in Minnesota Over Sexual Abuse Scandal By MITCH SMITH and LAURIE GOODSTEIN The resignations come after prosecutors charged the archdiocese with having failed to protect youths from pedophile priests. A Thirsty Colorado Is Battling Over Who Owns Raindrops By JACK HEALY The debate over collecting rain in barrels, which is illegal in the state, is a microcosm of fights across the region over who should get to keep using water and who should have to cut back.  California's Water Czar, Part Empathetic Confessor and Part Friendly Scold For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »

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Politics Jeb Bush Announces White House Bid, Saying 'America Deserves Better' By MICHAEL BARBARO and JONATHAN MARTIN Mr. Bush declared he was running for president, and called upon his own record of ambitious, conservative-minded change as Florida's chief executive. Supreme Court Refuses to Hear Case on Pre-Abortion Ultrasounds By ADAM LIPTAK The justices refused to hear a case about a law that required doctors to describe and display the results of an ultrasound to women seeking abortions. House Republicans and White House Try to Revive Trade Bill Stalled by Democrats By CARL HULSE and GARDINER HARRIS Congressional leaders and White House officials were looking for ways to resurrect trade legislation that stalled last week when House Democrats dealt President Obama an embarrassing defeat. For more political news, go to NYTimes.com/Politics »

Business DEALBOOK COLUMN In A.I.G. Case, Surprise Ruling That Could End All Bailouts By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN A decision that the Fed acted beyond its legal authority in bailing out A.I.G. could have far-reaching consequences should another financial crisis occur - and if history is any guide, one will. CVS to Buy 1,600 Drugstores From Target for $1.9 Billion By KATIE THOMAS CHAD BRAY and HIROKO TABUCHI. Under the deal, CVS would acquire more than 1,600 pharmacies from Target in 47 states and operate them under its brand name within Target stores. Gap Will Close 175 Stores, Hoping to Climb Out of a Slump By HIROKO TABUCHI Gap's cuts could affect thousands of jobs, as the brand struggles to turn around a business mired in a long sales slump. For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »

Technology BITS BLOG Elon Musk Wants Your Hyperloop Ideas By QUENTIN HARDY SpaceX, Elon Musk's rocket company, announces a competition to design and build vehicles for the Hyperloop, a proposed new kind of superfast pneumatic tube for people. It's also building a test track. BITS BLOG LastPass Password Manager Acknowledges Breach By NICOLE PERLROTH LastPass, the online password manager, announced Monday that its network was breached and that hackers made off with user email addresses, password reminders and encrypted master passwords. It was the second time the service had been breached in four years. BITS BLOG Xbox One to Get 'Backward Compatibility,' Microsoft Says at E3 By NICK WINGFIELD Executives said that people who own the Xbox One will be able to play many games originally created for the previous console, the Xbox 360. For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology »

Sports BLACKHAWKS 2, LIGHTNING 0 With Blackhawks' 3 Stanley Cups in 6 Years, Chicago Runneth Over By KEN BELSON The Blackhawks ended a tightly contested series in Game 6, winning a championship on home ice for the first time since 1938. Warriors Prove Even LeBron James Can't Do It Alone By SCOTT CACCIOLA Despite James's superhuman efforts for the depleted Cavaliers, the Warriors have a 3-2 N.B.A. finals lead because of their options and depth. TV SPORTS N.B.A. Finals Have a Shot at Ratings Not Seen in Years By RICHARD SANDOMIR As the Cavaliers and Warriors head to Game 6 on Tuesday, average viewership for the N.B.A. finals could hit 20 million, an elusive number that was once routine. For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »

Arts Review: Adam Lambert Tones Down Excess on 'The Original High' By JON CARAMANICA This "American Idol" alum known for his theatrical shrieks submits to the music on his poppy third album. In 'Game of Thrones' Finale, a Breakdown in Storytelling By MIKE HALE The show has substituted sensation for imagination. 'Jurassic World' Sets Box Office Record By BROOKS BARNES Universal Pictures says the film took in $208.8 million at the North American box office over the weekend, Hollywood's biggest opening ever. For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts »

New York Joyce Mitchell, Prison Worker, Appears in Court as Search for Escaped Convicts Continues By VIVIAN YEE and ANDY NEWMAN The Clinton County district attorney, Andrew Wylie, said that additional charges against Ms. Mitchell, as well as additional arrests, were possible. New York Comptroller, Taking Aim at 'Three-Quarter' Homes, Urges City Agencies to End Referrals By KIM BARKER The office of Scott M. Stringer says it wants to independently review addresses of boardinghouses where city agencies send people, and weed out unscrupulous operators. Spitzer Charges Into His Family's Real Estate Business By CHARLES V. BAGLI Former Gov. Eliot Spitzer, his political career and his marriage behind him, has embraced his role as head of Spitzer Enterprises since his father's death in November. For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork »

Science PROFILES IN SCIENCE Naomi Oreskes, a Lightning Rod in a Changing Climate By JUSTIN GILLIS Dr. Oreskes is fast becoming one of the biggest names in climate science by using historical scholarship to take on denialists. Parents' Denial Fuels Childhood Obesity Epidemic By JAN HOFFMAN The majority of parents of preschool-age obese children described them as "about the right weight," a recent study found. Science, Now Under Scrutiny Itself By BENEDICT CAREY A steady increase in study retractions has alarmed journals and scientists, raising difficult questions about how research is conducted. For more science news, go to NYTimes.com/Science »

Obituaries Monica Lewis Dies at 93; Her Apple-Pie Appeal Sold Chiquita's Bananas By SAM ROBERTS Miss Lewis began her career as a singer and actress at an early age and was still performing near the end of her life. Blaze Starr, Burlesque Stripper Linked to a Governor, Dies at 83 By ASHLEY SOUTHALL Ms. Starr's affair with Gov. Earl K. Long of Louisiana was the basis of her memoir and a 1989 movie. For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries »

Editorials EDITORIAL Central America's Unresolved Migrant Crisis By THE EDITORIAL BOARD Central Americans are still seeking to migrate to the United States in droves, but a greater percentage are now being turned back in Mexico. EDITORIAL Sticker Shock in For-Profit Hospitals By THE EDITORIAL BOARD Two recent reports provide evidence of the hard-to-justify high prices that many hospitals charge for common procedures. EDITORIAL California's Pension System Clamps Down on High Investment Fees By THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Calpers plan to cut investment fees could save billions. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

Op-Ed OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR The Other Terror Threat By CHARLES KURZMAN and DAVID SCHANZER U.S. citizens may fear homegrown jihadists, but law enforcement is more worried about right-wing extremists. CONTRIBUTING OP-ED WRITER Argentine Women Call Out Machismo By UKI GOÑI One woman snapped. A hashtag was born. And now the nation is debating its culture of sexual violence. CONTRIBUTING OP-ED WRITER Egypt's Vanishing Youth By MONA ELTAHAWY The West sees President Sisi as a man it can do business with, never mind the repressions. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

ON THIS DAY On June 16, 1933, President Roosevelt opened his New Deal recovery program, signing bank, rail and industry bills and initiating farm aid. See this Front Page | Buy this Front Page

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