četvrtak, 29. listopada 2015.

CROATIAN WINE





This isn't the first time a study seemed to show that Muslims agree with or lean toward Islamic extremism.
Top Stories

Libs Are Going To Hate The Truth Bomb Franklin Graham Just Dropped About ‘Gay Rainbow’

While many applauded his fierce defense of biblical teachings, others were quick to admonish him.

WARNING: This Sort Of Shock Video Could Become Commonplace With More Police Body Cams

THIS POLICE VIDEO CONTAINS EXTREMELY GRAPHIC IMAGES.

White College Professor Just Said All Whites Should Do THIS Because of Slavery

Adam Kotsko is a professor of humanities at Shimer College in Chicago.

WOW: Look Who Just Applied For A Marriage License Days After SCOTUS Ruling

“It's about marriage equality.”

Confederate Flag Cleansing Frenzy Continues With What This Golf Champ Just Vowed To Do

The Stars and Bars has become a "Hazzard" wherever it's depicted...

Bakery Owners Who Refused Lesbian Wedding Service Just Told What State Will Do To Them

"We stand for God's truth, God's word..."

WATCH The Insane Thing That Happens When A Thrashing Shark Capsizes Fisherman’s Boat

His friends were screaming and shouting...

In Wake Of Supreme Court Ruling, This Gay Teacher Is Suing Catholic School For Discrimination

Reports indicate Dollar is asking for his case to be decided by a jury.

America Ferrara Writes Letter To Trump: ‘Thank You For Mobilizing Latino Voters’

Ferrara cited Trump and other candidates she claims campaign “on a platform of hateful rhetoric."

Looks Like Things For Josh Duggar Could Soon Get A LOT Worse

“This whole sordid affair with Josh rattled a lot of people..."

Racist Signs Show Up Outside Black Church, But Who Put Them There Is The REAL Story

"You shouldn’t have to lock your doors in the church.”

BREAKING: The List Of Dems Ready To Fight Hillary Just Got A Little Bit Longer

It will be an uphill battle for Webb, as former secretary of state Hillary Clinton is the consensus favorite, according to recent polls.

This Hollywood Actress Just Attacked Donald Trump, Disgustingly Compared Him To This

“If you say something like that,” she concluded, “as he has said, you must expect a backlash.”

Watch: Megyn Kelly Goes Ballistic Over New York Times’ Pro-Muslim, Anti-Catholic Hypocrisy

Because Muslims expressed murderous outrage...

U.S. Blocks Weapon Deliveries To The Only Force That Has Proven It Can Beat ISIS

The Kurdish militia YPG (Syria) and Peshmerga (Iraq) have been the only forces able to regain territory seized by Islamic State in both Syria and Iraq.

Read More Top Stories

Videos

Watch: It Only Takes 2 Minutes For This 12-Yr-Old To Completely Demolish George Takei

"Understood, George?”

PANIC: Rep. Just Revealed Officials Expecting THIS Terror Attack On City July 4th (Video)

“This is for real. I’ve been at the meetings,”

Watch More Videos

Cartoons

Sanders For President…Of Greece

Greek Tragedy

? And Stripes

See More Cartoons

Opinion Articles

With Same-Sex Marriage, America Has Officially Lost Its Collective Mind

In a freaky, unconventional way, America has advanced in its claim to being the “land of the free.”
By Richard Larsen

WATCH: Rick Perry Releases Awesome New Campaign... Cartoon?

And it's just as awesome as it sounds...
By Steven Crowder

It's Happening: Gay Couple Suing New York Bed and Breakfast For Not Hosting Wedding...

Now that gay couples can legally marry anywhere in the US, the next question is, what rights - if any - do businesses have?
By Steven Crowder

On This Day 152 Years Ago, The Battle Of Gettysburg Ended

It was a turning point in the war.
By William Federer

Vigilance Is Patriotic

Grievance grifters be damned.
By Michelle Malkin

David And Goliath In California: Dedicated Shepherds Versus A Predatory Industry

A pro-abortion bill in California is simple in its majestic arrogance.
By James Wilson

For Libs, Nothing Is Ever Enough

The truth is that the Supreme Court has always been willing—no matter the language of the Constitution—to embrace the whims of public opinion.
By Fred Weinberg

Viral Video Says America Isn't The Greatest. This Guy Just Tore It To Shreds.

It's a longer watch, yes. But I felt it incredibly necessary.
By Steven Crowder

Read More Opinion Articles

Copyright © 2015 Western Journalism, All rights reserved.
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‘Godless little man': Guess who Obama left out of his Fourth of July speech?
President Obama’s Fourth of July address was lacking one important element — especially on the occasion of America’s birthday.

12-year-old Obama critic frightened by vile threats, vitriol bows out of politics
Once again the left has proven that when it comes to vile tactics, it is in a league of its own.

Hillary camp parades media sheep in a moving corral: ‘They’ll be cool with nose rings’
Hillary Clinton keeps the media on a tight leash — and doesn’t care who knows it.

Bakers ORDERED by state to stop speaking out against gay marriage; something’s very wrong here!
The First Amendment apparently does not apply to opponents of gay marriage in Oregon.

Conservative D’Souza still DEFIANT: My rap sheet is nothing compared to the Clintons’ past
Fresh off an eight-month sentence in a California confinement center for violating campaign-finance law, conservative filmmaker Dinesh D’Souza is more than willing to compare his own criminal record to Bill and Hillary Clinton‘s checkered past.

Charlie Daniels captures true America in a special way and it will make you swell with pride!
Let no one ever doubt that Charlie Daniels loves America. He’s just proved it again.
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Nasty, ‘snorting’ BLOW-UP! O’Reilly, Powers go at it over racism ‘How many black friends do you have, Bill?’
Racism, a touchy subject at any venue, set off a firestorm Tuesday between Fox News host Bill O’Reilly and liberal contributor Kirsten Powers, with O’Reilly shouting . . .
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Leaked Freddie Gray autopsy report shows why Mosby wanted it to stay secret!
The Baltimore Sun threw new fuel onto the Freddie Gray case Wednesday when it published a leaked autopsy report that showed the how the Baltimore man most likely died . . .
SHARE IT | TWEET IT

Clinton scolded by Michael Brown friend, Ferguson area residents: ‘Where you been, Hillary? It’s been ten months, girl!’
Hillary Clinton arrived in regal fashion Tuesday to discuss race relations at an all-black church—in St. Louis, 10 months after Americans started seeing race riots . . .
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1992 Confederate flag button comes back to bite Hillary!
A Confederate flag blast from a past Clinton campaign for president is echoing through a current Clinton campaign for president, and the current campaign . . .
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Dana Perino really hit a nerve with Donald Trump
Think what you may of Donald Trump, one thing you can’t take away from the business magnate is that he not one to back away from a fray.
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Florida Five: Gov. Scott signs $79 million budget, angers GOP with special project vetoes
Five of today’s top Florida political stories at your fingertips, plus Jeb and Marco engage in not-so-friendly fire.
SHARE IT | TWEET IT

SOCIAL MEDIA PICK: Wal-Mart pulls Confederate flag merchandise, including Lynyrd Skynyrd; demands keep coming
SHARE IT | TWEET IT
 
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“I’m tired of the deceit, the lies, the deception..."
View this email in your browser
“I’m tired of the deceit, the lies, the deception..."
Top Stories

Boom: Charleston Just Shut Down Racial Hatemongers With This Message To Obama And Sharpton

Several Twitter users took the initiative further with calls to ban others.

Trey Gowdy Just Released Something BIG Regarding Hillary That Has Dems Furious

The emails are comprised of almost 180 pages and cover a period of time from February 2011 to December 2012.

BREAKING: Senate Repubs Just Came One Step Closer To Giving Obama Exactly What He Wants

The upper chamber voted 60 to 37 to end debate on...

Here’s What Megyn Kelly Just Said About Her 2016 Presidential Pick

"I'm a Fox News anchor, and I have..."

Revealed: How Obama Is Quietly Implementing Illegal Immigration Plans Despite Court Blocks

Despite the courts putting a freeze on his executive amnesty...

This Black Theology Prof Just Called Obama A Shocking N-Word On National TV…And The Outrage?

What if a white conservative said this?

When Ben Carson Came Under Attack From An Atheist, He Silenced Him With One Brilliant Line

In a Vine clip that has since been played nearly 100,000 times in just the first six hours of its publication, the retired neurosurgeon explained why he conceded the atheist’s claim.

Uber Driver With Gun Stopped A Mass Shooting, Here’s What The Company’s New Policy Says

Made despite the fact that...

Ted Cruz Just Changed Course In A HUGE Way That Will Make Both Obama And Top GOP Furious

Cruz credits WikiLeaks with exposing critical new information about illegal immigration buried in the bill...

When An Officer Was Killed On Duty, This College Put His Kids’ Future In Its Hands

3 sons of fallen hero get an unexpected gift from the University of Cincinnati.

Pope Francis Just Made A Staggering Claim About Guns And Christians That’s Causing Buzz

Many wondered how he could square such a position with his reliance on armed bodyguards.

Wow: NFL Owner Steps Up In Amazing Way To Help Families Of Charleston Victims

The remaining $10,000 is earmarked for a memorial to be placed at the church.

These Presidential Candidates Just Did Something Unbelievable For The Families Of Charleston Shooting Victims

Earl Holt, president of the white supremacist group Council of Conservative Citizens (CoCC), has donated $65,000 to Republican campaigns in recent years.

Shocking Statistic: Mexico Deports More Illegals Than The US Does

Mexico tightens immigration laws, while asking us to loosen ours.

An Insane Mom Posted These Outrageous Photos Of Her Child. Her Captions Made It Even Worse.

Media reports have not identified the woman, though she has been roundly convicted in the court of public opinion.

Read More Top Stories

Videos

WATCH ‘The Donald’ Roast Obama: ‘He’s The Last Person I’d Want Negotiating For Me’

Trump explained to Greta Van Susteren...

In The Face Of Pure Evil, The Attacked Charleston Church Just Did Something Incredible

"...but no weapon formed against us shall prosper."

Watch: When He Reveals Why He Killed A Man, The Courtroom Breaks Out In Applause

“We feel it is a fair and appropriate result given all the circumstances.”

Watch: MSNBC Guest Just Made This Shocking Claim About White Churches, Wants Them To Do This

Professor says America gets no forgiveness until we pay for what we did to blacks.

Watch: MSNBC Liberals Forced To Awkwardly Admit A Huge Lie The Obama Administration Told

Scarborough posed the same question to guests, both former elected Democrats, and received similar responses.

BREAKING: Here’s What SC's Gov Just Decided To Do With The Confederate Flag

“This has been a very difficult time for our state.”

WATCH: Black Man Goes On An EPIC Rant Against Liberals In Wake Of Charleston Shooting

"Shut the hell up! You don’t speak on my behalf."

Listen: Obama Just Said A Stunning Racial Slur During An Interview, Massive Debate Ensues

Speaking to Marc Maron on The WTF Podcast released Monday, the two individuals got into a conversation on the issue of race in the United States.

Watch More Videos

Cartoons

Before/After Charleston

Trump Running

Brian Williams At MSNBC

Global Warming Religion

Charleston

The Pope And Global Warming

See More Cartoons

Opinion Articles

TransWhatever

This is “transsane.”
By Matt Barber

2016 Election – It’s The Corruption, Stupid

We have met the enemy, and he is government.
By Lawrence Sellin

The New York Times’ Reckless Report

"It seemed pretty glaringly obvious to me..."
By A.J. Castellitto

WATCH: Kanye West Raps About Charleston... Has No Idea Where It Is

You just can't get enough of being stupid in the spotlight, can you?
By Steven Crowder

On This Day 332 Years Ago, Quaker Christian Leader William Penn Made A Peace Treaty With The Delaware Indians

The treaty lasted over 70 years.
By William Federer

Same-Sex Marriage: Efforts To Have Justices Ginsburg And Kagan Recused Take A Troubling Turn

As this case is demonstrating, the Supreme Court appears to believe it is under no obligation to abide by federal law.
By William J. Olson, P.C.

OPINION: Why Leftism Cannot Function in the Face of Evil...

Leftism, if boiled down to one principle, is the interest of...
By Steven Crowder

GOP Candidates Quickly Return Tainted Donations... What About Hillary?

The mainstream media wants you to know about the contributors to Ted Cruz and Rand Paul--just not those to Hillary Clinton.
By Krystal Heath

Sodomites And City Leaders Oppose God And Country – But We Took It To Them

Because we took it back and attacked with the truth, we won the day; and their narrative is backfiring.
By Bradlee Dean

The Face Of Hate?

The alleged senseless acts of Dylann Roof paint a tragic picture of unrestrained and misguided fury built on a satanic foundation of lies.
By A.J. Castellitto

UPDATE: China Steps Up Ban On Islam-Outlaws Ramadan and...

China is still at it--restricting and persecuting Muslims. Sometimes it can be nice to see such a violent group as Muslims get their comeuppance, but...
By Steven Crowder

Chris Pratt on Gender Equality: Objectify Me!

"We’re just big bags of flesh and blood and meat and organs that God gives us to drive around..."
By Steven Crowder

WATCH: Bill Maher Goes On Epic Anti-PC Liberal Rant

"That’s right, a black, a Jew, and a redneck walk onto a college campus...and they all can’t wait to leave.”
By Steven Crowder

Pro-Islam Billboards and What They're NOT Telling You...

Muslim groups are putting up nice Muhammad and pro-Islam billboards, but they're leaving out some facts! So, we decided to help them out and add the missing information...
By Steven Crowder

Read More Opinion Articles

Copyright © 2015 Western Journalism, All rights reserved.
You are receiving this email because you asked to receive information from Western Journalism. We take your privacy and your liberty very seriously and will keep your information in the strictest confidence. Your name will not be sold to or shared with third parties. We will email you from time to time with relevant news and updates, but you can stop receiving information from us at any time by following very simple instructions that will be included at the bottom of any correspondence you should receive from us.

Our mailing address is:
Western Journalism
42104 N Venture Drive, Suite D-114
Anthem, AZ 85086

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The New York TimesMost Popular | Video |

Today's Headlines

Tuesday, June 23, 2015

IN THIS EMAIL NYT World | U.S. | Politics | Business | Technology | Sports | Arts |N.Y./Region | Science | Today's Video | Obituaries | Editorials | Op-Ed | On This Day |CUSTOMIZE »
As a subscriber to Today's Headlines, get all digital access to The Times for just 99 cents.
Top News
Gov. Nikki Haley, center, embraced Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina, surrounded by Democratic and Republican lawmakers at the State House on Monday.
Nikki Haley, South Carolina Governor, Calls for Removal of Confederate Battle Flag

By FRANCES ROBLES, RICHARD FAUSSET and MICHAEL BARBARO

Gov. Nikki Haley's call to remove the flag from Capitol grounds came in the wake of the killing of nine people in a Charleston church.
As South Sudan Crisis Worsens, 'There Is No More Country'

By MARC SANTORA

In the world's newest nation, the fighting, atrocities and hunger have increased, with no end in sight to the warring leaders' power struggle.
The Council of Conservative Citizens was most visibly active in South Carolina during a fierce debate in 2010 over flying the Confederate battle flag on the grounds of the State House in Columbia, picketing in support of continuing to display the emblem.
Council of Conservative Citizens Promotes White Primacy, and G.O.P. Ties

By MICHAEL WINES and LIZETTE ALVAREZ

The massacre in Charleston, S.C., has propelled the organization back onto the national stage and embroiled the Republican Party in new questions about its ties to the group.
For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »
ADVERTISEMENT
Editors' Picks

SCIENCE

Video VIDEO: Silence of Stillbirth
One in 160 pregnancies in the United States ends in stillbirth. Eleni Michailidis lost her baby, Alexander, at 38 weeks. This is her story.
. Related Article

OPINION | OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

When an Apology Is Anything But

By SLOANE CROSLEY

Women say 'sorry' too much, whether they mean it or not. Why?

QUOTATION OF THE DAY

"There is no more country."
JOHN KHAMIS, of South Sudan, who has spent much of his young nation's existence in a United Nations camp as deadly civil war and ethnic clashes have created chaos.
Today's Videos
Video VIDEO: Grilled Chicken Breasts
Melissa Clark makes marinated chicken breasts on the grill.
. Related Article
Video VIDEO: In Performance: 'Wolf Hall'
A scene from the Royal Shakespeare Company's adaptation of Hilary Mantel's novels about Thomas Cromwell (Ben Miles) and King Henry VIII (Nathaniel Parker), on Broadway at the Winter Garden Theater.
. Related Article
Video VIDEO: A Millipede's Poisonous Glow
Glowing in the dark advertises the cyanide in many millipedes, but may have started as an accident.
For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »
World
Greeks read news reports in Athens on Monday, when Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras arrived in Brussels for a eurozone meeting.
Optimism for an Agreement on Greek Debt, but Not for Long-Term Stability

By STEVEN ERLANGER and JAMES KANTER

Fears remain that any easing of the Greek crisis when all 28 European Union leaders meet on Thursday and Friday will be short-term.
President Vladimir V. Putin in Moscow on Monday marking the anniversary of the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941.
Russia Assails Extension of E.U. Sanctions in Ukraine Crisis

By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN

Kremlin officials, who had lobbied hard against an extension, called it self-defeating and said their countersanctions would be extended in response.
Palestinians mourned members of the Nigim family, killed during an Israeli airstrike in Jabaliya, Gaza, on Aug. 4, 2014.
U.N. Report on Gaza Finds Evidence of War Crimes by Israel and by Palestinian Militants

By JODI RUDOREN and SOMINI SENGUPTA

The report said "impunity prevails across the board" regarding the actions of Israeli forces in Gaza, but also cited the "inherently indiscriminate nature" of rockets fired at Israeli civilians.
For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »
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U.S.
President Obama exiting Air Force One in San Francisco on Friday. The comedian Marc Maron interviewed the president for an episode of his podcast that was released on Monday.
Making a Point, Obama Invokes a Painful Slur

By MICHAEL D. SHEAR

In a podcast interview, President Obama drove home his point that slavery still "casts a long shadow" on American life.
Rose Rodriguez-Rabin, left, and Valerie Gomm scored Common Core exams at an office in San Antonio. Ms. Rodriguez-Rabin has worked for the testing company Pearson on various projects since 2009. Ms. Gomm described the scoring process as challenging, saying that
Grading the Common Core: No Teaching Experience Required

By MOTOKO RICH

Testing groups point to strict training and criteria for Common Core grading, but the use of temps for increasingly complex tests is being questioned.
Nayeli Strong helped Yasmin Cortes, left, with a health insurance application form in Austin, Tex., in January.
Fewer Poor Uninsured, Study Finds in Health Law

By SABRINA TAVERNISE

Significant declines in the proportion of uninsured Americans are documented as the Supreme Court nears a ruling on Affordable Care Act subsidies.
For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »
ADVERTISEMENT
Politics
Hillary Rodham Clinton at a ceremony at Texas Southern University in Houston this month with Rosemary McGowan, left, and Representative Sheila Jackson Lee.
Frank Discussions on Race Help Define Hillary Clinton's 2016 Campaign

By AMY CHOZICK

Mrs. Clinton has been offering passionate speeches on race, a subject that drove her early interest in politics.
The Rev. Clementa C. Pinckney in December 2012 at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C. President Obama will attend Mr. Pinckney's funeral on Friday.
Obama and Biden to Attend Funeral for Clementa Pinckney

By PETER BAKER

The president, who will deliver the eulogy, and the vice president, both have said they knew the pastor of Emanuel A.M.E. Church.
The final presidential debate of the 2012 campaign was held in Boca Raton, Fla.

FIRST DRAFT

Third-Party Groups Sue F.E.C. to Try to Open Up Presidential Debates

By ALAN RAPPEPORT

Advocates for third-party groups are accusing the Federal Election Commission in a lawsuit of failing to fairly regulate the presidential debate process.
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
Taylor Swift on Saturday in Cologne, Germany. Few artists have enjoyed her success in challenging the industry's establishment.
With a Tap of Taylor Swift's Fingers, Apple Retreated

By BEN SISARIO

Ms. Swift's victory in a one-day battle against Apple this week showed she has a rare power to influence the music business.
Kevin Kennedy, an executive vice president at Takata, at a congressional hearing this month.
Takata Is Said to Have Stopped Safety Audits as Cost-Saving Move

By HIROKO TABUCHI and DANIELLE IVORY

Internal company emails said that the audits were halted in 2009, a committee report said, a year after Honda had begun a recall to replace defective airbags.
Lester Holt, in his office in NBC Studios at 30 Rockefeller Plaza in Manhattan, reflecting on his career on Monday, the day he took the anchor chair permanently on the
Lester Holt Reflects on His Rise to NBC's Anchor Chair

By EMILY STEEL

Lester Holt, who had been sitting in as "Nightly News" anchor since Brian Williams was suspended, on Monday got the job he had all but given up on.
For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »
Technology
Marc DaCosta, one of the founders of Enigma. The four-year-old company is expanding, betting on increasing corporate demand for the information that can be gleaned from manipulating and analyzing public data.
Data Mining Start-Up Enigma to Expand Commercial Business

By STEVE LOHR

After preparing open data for civic-minded projects, the company hopes to interest corporate clients in the insights that can come from public data sets.
A privacy rights group known as EPIC said in a letter to the F.T.C. that Uber had
Uber Data Collection Changes Should Be Barred, Privacy Group Urges

By NATASHA SINGER and MIKE ISAAC

The Electronic Privacy Information Center said in a letter to the Federal Trade Commission that changes to Uber's data collection policy were harmful to consumers.
Twitter's board has hired Spencer Stuart, an executive search firm, to help recruit candidates to succeed Dick Costolo.

BITS BLOG

Twitter's Board Hires Search Firm to Find Next C.E.O.

By VINDU GOEL

The board of directors appointed Spencer Stuart, an executive recruiting firm, to help it identify and consider inside and outside candidates to run the social media company.
For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology »
Sports
Alex Morgan (13) of the United States scoring on Colombia goalkeeper Stefany Castaño during the second half.

UNITED STATES 2, COLOMBIA 0

Women's World Cup: U.S., Helped by Red Card, Ejects Colombia

By JERÉ LONGMAN

Goalkeeper Catalina Perez was given a red card in the 47th minute for taking down Alex Morgan, and the Americans prevailed with a stout defense and goals by Morgan and Carli Lloyd.
Whoever gained access to the Houston Astros' network was believed to have done so by logging in as General Manager Jeff Luhnow, pictured, or Sig Mejdal, whose title is director of decision sciences. Both officials joined the Astros from the St. Louis Cardinals.
F.B.I. Struggles to Pinpoint the Fingers Behind a Hacking

By MICHAEL S. SCHMIDT

A slip-up led investigators to trace a breach of the Astros' database to a home used by Cardinals employees, but identifying the intruder or intruders is more of a challenge.
Karl-Anthony Towns at his former high school in Metuchen, N.J.
Pursuing Perfection From Atop the N.B.A. Draft Class

By ZACH SCHONBRUN

Karl-Anthony Towns, a former star at Kentucky, is expected to be drafted No. 1 by the Minnesota Timberwolves on Thursday.
For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »
Arts
'La Toilette': 500 Years of Watching Women Undress in Art

By ALISSA J. RUBIN

An exhibition in Paris brings together more than 100 works showing the bathing and grooming rituals of women, from the 16th century to the present.
Amber Gray, left, and Damon Daunno rehearse
'Oklahoma!' Reimagined: Less Cornpone, but Fresh Cornbread

By JENNIFER SCHUESSLER

The director Daniel Fish's take on this classic includes an immersive element, but it also tries to stay true to the feel of the 1940s Rodgers and Hammerstein original.
Review: Graham Swift's 'England and Other Stories,' a Darkness Across Time and Fates

By MICHIKO KAKUTANI

As in his earlier works, an undertow of melancholy tugs at Mr. Swift's characters in this new collection, with short, dense narratives that unfold into complex meditations.
For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts »
New York
The State Police patrolling the area near Owls Head, N.Y., after DNA evidence of two escaped murderers was found in a cabin.
DNA Matching 2 Escapees Is Found in Cabin 15 Miles From Prison

By SUSANNE CRAIG and ANDY NEWMAN

The forensic evidence indicated that Richard W. Matt and David Sweat had been in Franklin County, N.Y., 15 miles west of the Clinton Correctional Facility, within the last 48 hours.
Cami Anderson with Gov. Chris Christie in 2011, the year she became Newark's superintendent.
Cami Anderson, Picked by Christie, Is Out as Newark Schools Superintendent

By KATE ZERNIKE

Ms. Anderson, who oversaw the New Jersey city's troubled public school system, had feuded openly with the mayor, teachers and many parents.
Mayor Bill de Blasio at Rikers Island in March. After months of negotiations, his administration has agreed to a number of reforms at the jail complex.
New York City Settles Suit Over Abuses at Rikers Island

By BENJAMIN WEISER

The administration of Mayor Bill de Blasio committed to far-reaching reforms that include the appointment of a federal monitor and a new policy on the use of force by guards, a court filing said.
For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork »
Science
Glenn Lorenzen at church in Weymouth, Mass., in 2014. He has had two heart attacks, and his systolic blood pressure, once above 200, is now 124.

MENDING HEARTS | PART 4

Blood Pressure, the Mystery Number

By GINA KOLATA

More than 58 million Americans take medicines to lower blood pressure, reducing their risk of heart attack and stroke. But experts aren't certain how low blood pressure should go.
. Q. and A.: A Possibly Lifesaving Guide to Heart Attacks
. Part 3: Putting Stents to the Test
. Part 2: Building a Better Valve
. Part 1: A Sea Change in Treating Heart Attacks

MATTER

Picture This? Some Just Can't

By CARL ZIMMER

Aphantasia, the inability to summon up mental images, is a little-known condition on the verge of wider study.
On the summer solstice, the sun's warm rays bathe the Northern hemisphere longer than any other day of the year. This happens because the tilt of the Earth's axis is at a point where it makes its deepest bow to the star.
Introducing Summer of Science

By NICHOLAS ST. FLEUR

Explore mysterious solar snapshots, new findings about left-handedness and other intriguing bits of science.
For more science news, go to NYTimes.com/Science »
Obituaries
Daniel Villanueva stayed with Univision, the top Spanish-language network, until 1990.
Daniel Villanueva, Creator of Univision, Dies at 77

By MARGALIT FOX

Mr. Villanueva was a former kicker for the Los Angeles Rams and Dallas Cowboys who built a Spanish-language broadcasting empire spanning the United States.
Walter Scheib in 1994, his first year at the White House.
Walter Scheib, Innovative Former White House Chef, Is Dead at 61

By WILLIAM GRIMES

Mr. Scheib, who ran the mansion's kitchen during the administrations of Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, had been missing for about a week after going on a hike.
Laura Antonelli with Giancarlo Giannini in
Laura Antonelli, Leading Italian Actress, Dies at 73

By SAM ROBERTS

One of Italy's most seductive actresses, Ms. Antonelli appeared in more than 40 films.
For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries »
Editorials

EDITORIAL

Take Down the Confederate Flag, Symbol of Hatred

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

The flag does not truly honor Civil War dead and South Carolina's Legislature should remove the flag from the Capitol grounds.

EDITORIAL

War Crimes and the Gaza War

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

A United Nations report is another marker of the deadly, endless struggle between Israelis and Palestinians.
The State Senate majority leader, John Flanagan.

EDITORIAL

Time for New York's Legislature to Address Important Issues

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

New York lawmakers return to face a huge mess of half-done legislative measures and unresolved compromises.
For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »
Op-Ed

ROOM FOR DEBATE

The Pope's Power at the Polls
Will his pleas for political action on climate affect Catholic voters, and Republican candidates who disagree? Is there a 'Catholic Vote'?

OP-ED COLUMNIST

Fracking and the Franciscans

By DAVID BROOKS

Pope Francis' new encyclical contains beautiful ideas that would make for terrible environmental and economic policy.

OPINIONATOR | THE STONE

Time for a New Black Radicalism

By CHRIS LEBRON

Conventional tactics have failed. To break the cycle of rage and despair, we need to be clear-eyed about which path the struggle must take.
For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

ON THIS DAY

On June 23, 1947, the Senate joined the House in overriding President Truman's veto of the Taft-Hartley Act.

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Today's Headlines

Sunday, June 21, 2015

IN THIS EMAIL NYT 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
The Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C.
A Hectic Day at Church, and Then a Hellish Visitor

By RICHARD FAUSSET, JOHN ELIGON, JASON HOROWITZ and FRANCES ROBLES

The visitor arrived around 8 p.m. Wednesday, asking for the minister. It was unusual for a stranger, much less a white one, to come to Bible study, but the pastor welcomed him.
A photo from a white supremacist website showing Dylann Roof, the suspect in the Charleston, S.C., church shooting.
Dylann Roof Photos and a Manifesto Are Posted on Website

By FRANCES ROBLES

Mr. Roof can be seen posing with weapons, visiting Confederate graves and burning an American flag.
Emergency room staff treated Jamie Ferrer, 46, for a heart attack at Our Lady of Lourdes Medical Center, in Camden, N.J. Lourdes is one of many hospitals to greatly reduce the time it takes to treat a heart attack patient.

MENDING HEARTS

A Sea Change in Treating Heart Attacks

By GINA KOLATA

The death rate from coronary heart disease has dropped 38 percent in a decade. One reason is that hospitals rich and poor have streamlined emergency treatment.
For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »
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Editors' Picks
Military police officers patrolled on water buffaloes in Soure, a town of about 23,000 people on Marajó Island, as they have done since the 1990s.

WORLD | MARAJÓ ISLAND JOURNAL

To Soften Image, Brazilian Police Ride In Atop Horned Beasts

By SIMON ROMERO

"Being the guy on the buffalo makes me more approachable, making my job a little bit easier," is how one officer in Marajó, Brazil, explained it.

OPINION

No Time to Be Nice at Work

By CHRISTINE PORATH

We're rude at work, and it's hurting profits, health and happiness.
. Quiz: How Toxic Is Your Work Environment?

QUOTATION OF THE DAY

"Science is like a compass. It can tell us where north is, but it can't tell us if we want to go north. That's where our morality comes in."
NATHANIEL P. HITT, a fisheries biologist, on religion's role in addressing climate change.
Today's Videos
Video VIDEO: In Charleston, 'Good Triumphs Over Evil'
The Rev. John Paul Brown says faith has allowed him and others to turn the tragedy of the shooting in Charleston, S.C., into an opportunity for growth and unity.
. Related Article
Lisa Guerrera, 19, and Rich O'Flanagan, 21, at Coney Island.
Video VIDEO: Love and Roller Coasters
Lisa Guerrera and Rich O'Flanagan both speak the language of roller coasters, an inside joke that brings sweet memories of their romance's earliest beginnings.
. Related Article
Video VIDEO: Professor Panther
Bobby Seale co-founded the Black Panther Party. The R&B star D'Angelo speaks out on racial injustice in his new album. The two met in Oakland, Calif.
. Related Article
For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »
World
Palestinian workers unloaded pallets of cement transported from Egypt through the Rafah border crossing into southern Gaza.
Gaza Welcomes Break From Strife and Reopening of Border With Egypt

By DIAA HADID

First, Egypt opened its border crossing, suggesting a thaw in relations between the Egyptian government and Hamas, and then news emerged that Hamas had begun quiet negotiations with Israel to extend a truce.
Saudi leaders, whose portraits are displayed at the stock exchange in Riyadh, have not confirmed the leak's authenticity.
Cables Released by WikiLeaks Reveal Saudis' Checkbook Diplomacy

By BEN HUBBARD

The revelations appear in a trove of documents said to have come from inside the Saudi Ministry of Foreign Affairs and released by the group WikiLeaks.
Young Evangelicals for Climate Action held a prayer circle in September.
For Faithful, Social Justice Goals Demand Action on Environment

By JUSTIN GILLIS

Many faith traditions are awakening to the burden that climate change is placing on poor people, and finding justification for caring for the environment in their scripture.
For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »
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U.S.
Katherine Archuleta, director of the Office of Personnel Management, in Congress on Tuesday.
Attack Gave Chinese Hackers Privileged Access to U.S. Systems

By DAVID E. SANGER, NICOLE PERLROTH and MICHAEL D. SHEAR

Undetected for nearly a year, Chinese intruders executed a sophisticated hack that gave them "administrator privileges" in government networks. Their ultimate target: information on anyone seeking a security clearance.
Hundreds joined the

NEWS ANALYSIS

From Ferguson to Charleston and Beyond, Anguish About Race Keeps Building

By LYDIA POLGREEN

The massacre at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church last week has generated more pointed questions about Americans' understanding of their country's divisive history.
A performance glimpsed through a window at the B. B. King Blues Club on Beale Street on a Wednesday night this month. Memphis is trying to chart the future of the historic street.
For a Blues Birthplace in Memphis, Challenging Next Steps

By ALAN BLINDER

Beale Street is a tourist draw, yes. But city and business leaders remain convinced it can be so much more than it is.
For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »
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Politics
Hillary Rodham Clinton speaking Saturday at the United States Conference of Mayors in San Francisco.
Hillary Clinton Calls America's Struggle With Racism Far From Over

By NICHOLAS FANDOS

In a speech in San Francisco, Hillary Rodham Clinton also called for a "common sense" approach to gun laws, pledging to take swift action if elected president.
The Confederate flag behind the Civil War monument at the state Capitol in Columbia, S.C.

FIRST DRAFT

Mitt Romney, Jeb Bush and Ted Cruz Weigh In on Confederate Flag at South Carolina Capitol

By MICHAEL BARBARO

Mitt Romney demanded that South Carolina remove the Confederate flag flying above the grounds of its state Capitol on Saturday, calling it a "symbol of racial hatred."

FIRST WORDS

'Folk' Wisdom

By MARK LEIBOVICH

How politicians describe themselves, and the rest of us.
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
Jason Dorsey of the Center for Generational Kinetics, which focuses on
Oh, to Be Young, Millennial, and So Wanted by Marketers

By HILARY STOUT

A marketing frenzy is aimed at those born in the last two decades of the 20th century, but studies show they aren't so different from the rest of us.

FAIR GAME

Tech Companies Fly High on Fantasy Accounting

By GRETCHEN MORGENSON

A troubling aspect of the exuberance for technology stocks is the degree to which companies promote financial results and measures that exclude the actual costs of doing business.
A coal conveyor at Upper Big Branch mine in Montcoal, W.Va., where 29 men died in a 2010 explosion.
The People v. the Coal Baron

By DAVID SEGAL

Don Blankenship, former chief of Massey Energy, will stand trial over safety violations related to a deadly mine explosion in West Virginia in 2010.
For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »
Sports
Martin Kaymer after winning the 2014 U.S. Open. He limited his TV viewing of the event on the final morning.
For U.S. Open's Leaders, Tuning Out Distractions Is a Challenge

By KAREN CROUSE

Oftentimes, a tournament is won or lost in the hours before the leaders' first ball is struck, so Sunday could feel like the longest day of the year for the last group to tee off at Chambers Bay Golf Course.
Alex Rodriguez, right, with Rickey Henderson while listening to Willie Randolph speak at Yankee Stadium on Saturday.

ON BASEBALL

Yankees Legends, in Various Shades of Gray

By HARVEY ARATON

On Old Timers' Day, the legacy of Alex Rodriguez, who turns 40 next month but is in the middle of a renaissance, likely remains a question for the future.
Against Nigeria, Julie Johnston was named the player of the match.
Julie Johnston, a Late Call-Up for U.S., Continues Her Ascent

By JERÉ LONGMAN

Johnston, 23, who supplanted Christie Rampone in the lineup this year, has been an unlikely revelation for the United States in the Women's World Cup.
For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »
Arts
John Elderfield, a former curator at the Modern, at Gagosian in Chelsea, where he assembled the show
Blurring the Museum-Gallery Divide

By HILARIE M. SHEETS

Galleries are recruiting stars from the museum world to promote (and sell) their artists' work.
D'Angelo and Bobby Seale on the Past and Future of Political Protest

By DAN HYMAN

Amid a national conversation about racial injustice, an R&B star and a founder of the Black Panthers discuss the possibility of change.
Nina Simone in 1969. A new documentary,
Nina Simone's Time Is Now, Again

By SALAMISHAH TILLET

The musician broadened the parameters of the great American pop artist, and her work is coming back to prominence.
For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts »
New York
New York State Police troopers inspected cars along Route 86 near Friendship, N.Y., on Saturday. Two men matching the descriptions of the prison escapees, David Sweat and Richard W. Matt, had been spotted in the area, the police said.
'Significant Sighting' of 2 Killers Who Escaped From Prison, Police Say

By BENJAMIN MUELLER and LIAM STACK

New York State Police troopers converged on Saturday on a spot near Friendship, N.Y., in the southwestern part of the state, where they believed a resident had caught sight of the men.
The Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora, N.Y.
Corrections Officer Placed on Leave in Escape Inquiry Worked as Inmate Escort

By MICHAEL SCHWIRTZ and NATE SCHWEBER

The officer's most recent assignment involved shuttling inmates, including the two who escaped, to their prison jobs.
Lisa Guerrera, 19, and Rich O'Flanagan, 21, at Coney Island.

SUMMER LOVE

The Coaster Couple

By ELIZABETH A. HARRIS

A passion for the thrilling rides is one of the few things that college students Lisa Guerrera and Rich O'Flanagan have in common, other than love.
. Tell Us Your New York Summer Love Story
For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork »
Fashion & Style
Victoria Wellman and Nathan Phillips have a ghostwriting business called the Oratory Laboratory.

THIS LIFE

Turning to a Ghostwriter for a Personal Toast

By BRUCE FEILER

Hesitant public speakers are engaging their own private Cyranos to write toasts.
Max Robinson, left, in 1978 with his ABC news team: Roone Arledge, who hired him, and his co-anchor colleagues, Frank Reynolds, center, and Peter Jennings, right.
Max Robinson, a Largely Forgotten Trailblazer for Black Anchors

By LAURA M. HOLSON

Few news reports mentioned the pioneering journalist who predated Lester Holt in the anchor's chair.
Hillary, Chelsea (with a friend) and Bill Clinton took a presidential vacation to Wyoming in 1995. The Clintons also vacationed in Martha's Vineyard that year.
Hillary Clinton's Hamptons Quandary

By AMY CHOZICK

The Clintons' Long Island vacation could contradict her populist economic message despite the fund-raising benefits.
For more fashion news, go to NYTimes.com/Fashion »
Travel
A vintage car cruising down the Malecón, Havana's evocative sea drive, one of its most quintessentially Cuban features.

FAVORITE PLACE

Mariane Pearl: Revisiting the Cuba of My Youth

By MARIANE PEARL

A Havana neighborhood that the author has come to love during trips to her ancestral home remains true to the Cuba of old.
A park in Miraflores, which has manicured parks along the city's coastal bluffs.

WEEKEND GUIDE

36 Hours in Lima, Peru

By PAOLA SINGER

Lima's attractions include a rich pre-Columbian heritage, ethnic diversity, and emerging art and fashion scenes, along with remarkably great food.

IN TRANSIT

Spiritual Healing and Arts Festival in the Berkshires

By KENNETH ROSEN

The inaugural MassBliss Arts and Awareness Experience is running July 10 to 12 in the Berkshires in Massachusetts.
For more travel news, go to NYTimes.com/Travel »
Magazine
Comedy Central in the Post-TV Era

By JONAH WEINER

The network is in the middle of a creative renaissance - and a business-model crisis.
Better Judgment

By EMILY BAZELON

What should it take for judges to change their minds?
Thulisile Madonsela
Can Thulisile Madonsela Save South Africa From Itself?

By ALEXIS OKEOWO

Two decades after the fall of apartheid, the nation's first female public protector tries to beat back corruption at the highest levels of government.
For more from the Sunday magazine, go to NYTimes.com/Magazine »
Obituaries
Carl Nesjar, right, and an assistant with a model of
Carl Nesjar, Sculptor Who Added Dimension to Picasso, Dies at 94

By MARGALIT FOX

Mr. Nesjar was for nearly two decades Picasso's chosen fabricator - the artist who took the master's drawings and scale models and gave them physical form as immense public sculptures.
Allen Weinstein in 2007.
Allen Weinstein, Historian of Alger Hiss Case, Dies at 77

By WILLIAM GRIMES

Mr. Weinstein cited new evidence of guilt in a 1978 book, decades after a divisive Cold War trial, and later became the national archivist under President George W. Bush.
For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries »
Editorials

EDITORIAL

The Cost of Letting Young People Drift

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

The country seems largely unaware that a large number of young people exist wholly apart from the mainstream.
Havana

EDITORIAL

Lift the Cuba Travel Ban

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

The freer flow of people, goods and ideas could help nurture openness and reforms on the island.
Health workers in Seoul protested on Friday against the Samsung Medical Center's lack of control in preventing the spread of MERS.

EDITORIAL

Coping With Outbreaks of MERS

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Hospital systems need to beef up their ability to identify and isolate those infected with the virus and their contacts.
For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »
Op-Ed
In 1963, a bomb tore through the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala., killing four girls. Black churches have long been a site of racist attacks.

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Love and Terror in the Black Church

By MICHAEL ERIC DYSON

Our houses of worship are the site of particular power, and a magnet for violence.

OP-ED COLUMNIST

Gay Marriage's Moment

By FRANK BRUNI

Many decades of bitter heartache and tenacious hope brought us to this juncture at the Supreme Court.

OP-ED COLUMNIST

Pope Francis' Call to Action Goes Beyond the Environment

By ROSS DOUTHAT

The pope has come down on the side of the catastrophists, and is really condemning the modern way of life.
For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »
Sunday Review

OPINION

What's the Matter With Polling?

By CLIFF ZUKIN

It's gotten much harder to predict who will win an election, and 2016 will be harder still.
Clergy members singing in 1965 at a police barrier in Selma, Ala., that became known as the Berlin Wall.

OPINION

What Is Whiteness?

By NELL IRVIN PAINTER

Our search for understanding in matters of race automatically inclines us toward blackness. But the answers lie in the construction of whiteness.
Steven Rattner

OP-ED | STEVEN RATTNER

Leave Hamilton Alone

By STEVEN RATTNER

No one deserves to be on our money more than Alexander Hamilton. Andrew Jackson is another matter.

ON THIS DAY

On June 21, 1964, three civil rights workers disappeared in Philadelphia, Miss. Their bodies were found buried in an earthen dam six weeks later. Eight members of the Ku Klux Klan went to prison on federal conspiracy charges; none served more than six years.

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Meteorologists Dismantle Bill Nye’s Alarmist Global Warming Claims'Do you have any clue about what you are saying?' Read >>Daily Caller
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Daily CallerCharlotte McKinney Manages To Show A Lot Of Skin Even While Wearing A Turtleneck [PHOTOS]Charlotte McKinney has never been modest. She strolled clotheslessly through a farmer's market for her Carl's Jr. commercial, and she showed off a Vegas-level amount of cleavage during the Mayweat Read >>
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Daily CallerWatch Out, Upton! Another Blonde Kate Is Showing Off Her Bikini Body [PHOTOS]Move over, Kate Upton. It looks like Kate Hudson wants to replace you. The 36-year-old actress shared a photo of herself while vacationing in Greece. In it, she wears a nude two-piece swimsui Read >>
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Hillary Charged Kids' Charity $200,000 For SpeechHillary Clinton charged a kids' charity $200,000 to speak -- and she pocketed every dime. Clintonreportedly charged the Boys and Girls Club of Long Beach $200,000 for a speech earlier this year Read >>
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Josh Duggar Breaks His Silence To Wish Son Happy Birthday And The Internet Is OutragedJosh Duggar has been largely silent on social media since admitting that the molested several girls, including four of his sisters, when he was a teenager, but the 27-year-old broke that silence on Tu Read >>
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Montel Williams: Rachel Dolezal, You're No Caitlyn JennerMontel Williams went all Dr. Phil on ex-Spokane NAACP President Rachel Dolezal Tuesday on Facebook. In a lengthy outpouring, Williams took Dolezal down several notches and refused to claim her asRead >>
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Martha Stewart On The Justin Bieber Roast: 'I Was Totally High In Front Of The Microphone' [VIDEO]After Justin Bieber's roast aired on Comedy Central earlier this year, comedian Jeff Ross said Martha Stewart got high with him and Snoop Dogg at the taping. But Stewart stopped by "Late Nigh withRead >>
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Today's Headlines

Wednesday, June 17, 2015

As a subscriber to Today's Headlines, get all digital access to The Times for just 99 cents.
Top News
Jeff Luhnow, the Houston Astros' general manager, with Jon Jay, left, and Daniel Descalso of the Cardinals in 2013.
St. Louis Cardinals Are Said to Have Breached Rival's Database

By MICHAEL S. SCHMIDT

The F.B.I. and the Justice Department are investigating whether officials for the St. Louis Cardinals hacked into the internal networks of the Houston Astros to steal closely guarded information about player personnel.
A coal-fired power plant near Bergheim, Germany. Pope Francis is expected to release a highly anticipated encyclical on the environment on Thursday.
Pope's Views on Climate Change Add Pressure to Catholic Candidates

By CORAL DAVENPORT

A Florida archbishop will press the pope's climate change message in the hope that it will resonate in particular with Marco Rubio and Jeb Bush.
A Predator drone on a training flight from Creech Air Force Base, Nev., in 2009.
As Stress Drives Off Drone Operators, Air Force Must Cut Flights

By CHRISTOPHER DREW and DAVE PHILIPPS

Long hours and the psychological toll of the work have forced the Pentagon to abandon its goal of increasing the flights and to instead reduce the number.
For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »
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Editors' Picks
Katherine Boone, in New Hope, Pa., this month, said she had

N.Y. / REGION

Video VIDEO: Rebirth of a Transgender Teenager
As Katherine Boone, 18, recovered from gender reassignment surgery, she and her family talked about what they went through.
. Related Article

OPINION | OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Black Like Who? Rachel Dolezal's Harmful Masquerade

By TAMARA WINFREY HARRIS

I will accept her as black like me only when society can accept me as white like her.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY

"I had no idea that years later, she would match the body with the soul."
RONALD POTTER, whose family was close to Rachel A. Dolezal, a former N.A.A.C.P. leader in Spokane, Wash., who is accused of falsely claiming she is black.
Today's Video
Video VIDEO: In Performance | Sierra Boggess
Ms. Boggess sings the number "A Little Bit Less Than" from the musical comedy "It Shoulda Been You," on Broadway at the Brooks Atkinson Theater.
. Related Article
For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »
World
Deir al-Zour, Syria, in 2014. Since taking control of the area, the Islamic State has been attacked and has not granted some of the liberties that it permits elsewhere.
Offering Services, ISIS Digs In Deeper in Seized Territories

By BEN HUBBARD

The jihadists' governing efforts, from inspecting food to offering perks to newlyweds, have brought a stability unavailable from national governments.
Haitian migrant workers demonstrated in front of the Haitian Embassy in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, this month.
Haitian Workers Facing Deportation by Dominican Neighbors

By AZAM AHMED

Undocumented workers in the Dominican Republic have until Wednesday to register their presence in the country, in the hope of ultimately being allowed to stay.
President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, front and center, spoke Tuesday in Kubinka at the opening of a fair to exhibit Russian arms.
As Putin Talks More Missiles and Might, Cost Tells Another Story

By NEIL MacFARQUHAR

With the relationship between the Kremlin and the West growing more confrontational, a new arms race proceeds, though with less than Cold War vigor.
For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »
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U.S.
Rachel A. Dolezal stepped down as president of the N.A.A.C.P. chapter in Spokane, Wash., on Monday.
Rachel Dolezal, in Center of Storm, Is Defiant: 'I Identify as Black'

By KIRK JOHNSON, RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA and JOHN ELIGON

As Ms. Dolezal has refused to back down on her embrace of black identity, some people have applauded her work and others have deplored her methods and actions.
. Viewpoints on the Link Between Race and Identity
Doughnuts on display in Chicago. Trans fats, which lurk in frostings, packaged pies, frozen pizzas and other popular foods, are to be eliminated in three years under a new F.D.A. rule.
F.D.A. Sets 2018 Deadline to Rid Foods of Trans Fats

By SABRINA TAVERNISE

Health experts said the elimination of artery-clogging, artificial trans fats from the food supply would save thousands of lives a year.
Inspectors on a crane took a closer look Tuesday at the damaged balcony in Berkeley, Calif. The police said 13 people were on the fourth-floor balcony when it gave way.
Six Deaths in Berkeley Cast Pall on Program

By ADAM NAGOURNEY, MITCH SMITH and QUENTIN HARDY

Six people were killed and seven others injured in a balcony collapse near the University of California, Berkeley, the police said, most of them young Irish students here on a visa program.
For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »
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Politics
Nasser al-Wuhayshi, leader of Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, was killed in an American drone strike in Yemen.
For U.S., Killing Terrorists Is a Means to an Elusive End

By MARK MAZZETTI and SCOTT SHANE

Killing terrorist leaders may be a victory for drone strikes, but it has not helped the Obama administration and its Western allies stem the chaos in Yemen and Libya.
Speaker John A. Boehner. House Republicans voted Tuesday to delay further action on the trade bill for up to six weeks.
House Moves to Delay Action on Trade Bill for 6 Weeks

By JENNIFER STEINHAUER

The effort would give the House until the end of July to try and line up votes needed to give President Obama fast-track trade negotiating authority.
Pushing Someone Rich, Donald Trump Offers Himself

By ALEXANDER BURNS

In his announcement on Tuesday, Donald J. Trump brandished his wealth and fame as chief qualifications for the presidency in an improbable quest for the Republican nomination.
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
Inside the Severanka blast furnace. Russian steel producers have been one of the bright spots in the Russian economic crisis, with Severstal recently producing record profits attributed largely to the weak ruble.
Upsides for Steel Industry in a Russian Downturn, Despite Sanctions

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

At Severstal and other companies in industries like steel and chemicals, workers and investors are benefiting from a weak ruble and strong dollar.
A notice on June 4 about the  price of eggs at a Giant grocery store in Clifton, Va. After peaking at the end of May, prices began falling again on June 9.
Bird Flu Sends Egg Prices Up, but Slowing Demand Prevents Shortages

By STEPHANIE STROM

A decline in egg production by 341 million dozen this year is expected to mean a wholesale price of $1.60 to $1.66 for a dozen New York large eggs, a record high.
People harvesting lychee in Vietnam, which is the only Communist member of the prospective Trans-Pacific Partnership.
Failure of Obama's Trans-Pacific Trade Deal Could Hurt U.S. Influence in Asia

By JONATHAN SOBLE

The death of the Trans-Pacific Partnership would be a new setback for American economic diplomacy in the region after a failed attempt to thwart a Chinese state-run infrastructure investment fund.
. House Moves to Delay Action on Trade Bill for 6 Weeks
For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »
Technology

DEAL PROFESSOR

In Return to Twitter, Jack Dorsey Aims to Follow Path of Steve Jobs

By STEVEN DAVIDOFF SOLOMON

When Steve Jobs returned to Apple, he saved the company. It remains to be seen whether Jack Dorsey can do the same at Twitter.
. Jack Dorsey Returns to Twitter as Chief, to Shrugs and Quips

BITS BLOG

Consumer Groups Back Out of Federal Talks on Face Recognition

By NATASHA SINGER

Early Tuesday, nine civil liberties and consumer advocate groups announced that they were withdrawing from talks with trade associations over how to write guidelines for the commercial use of face recognition technology on consumers.
Screen shot of a demonstration of the HTC Photo Editor app. HTC has used Google to build computing architecture that enables smartphone apps to update data quickly.

BITS BLOG

Google Is Its Own Secret Weapon in the Cloud

By QUENTIN HARDY

Google is becoming more public about its data centers, talking about its network and how much fiber it owns. The idea is to show off assets that Amazon, Microsoft and IBM cannot match in the competition for cloud customers.
For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology »
Sports
General Manager John Mozeliak on Tuesday. It is unknown how much the Cardinals would have benefited from a hacking.

ON BASEBALL

When Gamesmanship Crosses the Line

By TYLER KEPNER

If the Cardinals hacked into a database, the tactic would go beyond the usual boundaries.
Abby Wambach, center, celebrating with her teammates after scoring in the first half against Nigeria.

UNITED STATES 1, NIGERIA 0

U.S. Women Advance to Round of 16 on Abby Wambach's Goal

By JERÉ LONGMAN

Wambach scored on a corner kick in the 45th minute, and the United States won Group D.
Golden State celebrated its first N.B.A. championship in 40 years.

WARRIORS 105, CAVALIERS 97

N.B.A. Finals 2015: Drought Ends in Style as Warriors Win Title Over Cavaliers

By SCOTT CACCIOLA

Golden State won its first N.B.A. championship since 1975 and denied LeBron James a title with Cleveland.
For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »
Arts
A scene from Shakespeare's
Review: 'The Tempest' Stars Sam Waterston and the Weather at Delacorte Theater

By BEN BRANTLEY

This Shakespeare in the Park production about a duke living in exile features well-known names and the unpredictability of the weather.
Michael Mandiberg, at his Brooklyn studio, has a new show,
Moving Wikipedia From Computer to Many, Many Bookshelves

By JENNIFER SCHUESSLER

The interdisciplinary artist Michael Mandiberg's exhibition, "From Aaaaa! to ZZZap!" at the Denny Gallery, features his larger project called "Print Wikipedia."
Elisabeth Moss in
BAMcinemaFest Opts to Be Unlikable and Thought-Provoking

By A. O. SCOTT

BAMcinemaFest, with less expectations for buzz or deal-making, this year offers movies whose characters are uncomfortable in one another's company.
For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts »
New York
Katherine Boone, in New Hope, Pa., this month, said she had
The New Girl in School: Transgender Surgery at 18

By ANEMONA HARTOCOLLIS

It was not an easy transition for Katherine Boone, but the question is no longer whether gender reassignment is an option, but instead how soon it should start.
. Video  Video: Rebirth of a Transgender Teenager
Troopers near Cadyville, N.Y., on Tuesday. The State Police said they were halting their
Focus and Strategy Shift in Hunt for 2 Escaped Killers

By MICHAEL WINERIP and MICHAEL SCHWIRTZ

The New York State Police, seemingly no closer to finding Richard W. Matt and David Sweat, abandoned a "grid search" and said they would instead pursue fresh leads.
In Albany on Tuesday. As the legislative session wound down, political leaders said they would adopt laws changing how college sexual assaults are handled.
New York's Lawmakers Agree on Campus Sexual Assault Laws

By SUSANNE CRAIG and JESSE McKINLEY

The deal was announced on what was thought to be the penultimate day of this year's legislative session, but a number of other issues remained unresolved.
For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork »
Food
Restaurant Review: Blanca in Bushwick, Brooklyn

By PETE WELLS

An extensive tasting menu features dishes that demonstrate the chef Carlo Mirarchi's serious approach to luxuriously crafted food.
Dates with cream and chopped pistachios.
During Ramadan, Dates Are a Unifying Staple

By JULIA MOSKIN

Out of respect for tradition, Muslim communities of the world break their fasts with the fruit, which is always available.
A Chicken Tagine That Gives Rhubarb the Last Say

By MARTHA ROSE SHULMAN

This dish replaces preserved lemon with poached rhubarb for a twist on a Moroccan classic.
For more dining news and recipes, go to NYTimes.com/Dining »
Obituaries
Suleyman Demirel, president of Turkey at the time, and President Bill Clinton during a state visit in Ankara, Turkey, in 1999.
Suleyman Demirel, Former Prime Minister of Turkey, Dies at 90

By STEPHEN KINZER

Mr. Demirel served as premier seven times in a political career that stretched over nearly half a century.
Kirk Kerkorian at the construction site of the International Hotel in Las Vegas in 1968.
Kirk Kerkorian, Billionaire Investor in Film Studios and Casinos, Dies at 98

By JONATHAN KANDELL

A son of Armenian immigrants, Mr. Kerkorian was known for his large purchases of stock in Las Vegas and Hollywood companies, and his private lifestyle.
Anne Gaylor in 1975.
Anne Gaylor, Passionate Atheist, Is Dead at 88

By SAM ROBERTS

Ms. Gaylor was the principal founder of the Freedom From Religion Foundation, the nation's largest group of atheists and agnostics.
For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries »
Editorials
Hillary Rodham Clinton after her campaign speech on Roosevelt Island in New York City on Saturday.

EDITORIAL

From Hillary Clinton's Promises to Policies

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Many promises were made in her campaign speech. Here are some of the economic policies that would back them up.

EDITORIAL

Massachusetts Takes On a Failing School District

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

The state's effort to reform a failing school district seems to be paying off.
A view of the Capitol from the Library of Congress.

EDITORIAL

Congressional Research Belongs to the Public

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Reports produced by a little-known congressional agency could help citizens become more informed if only the valuable work were accessible.
For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »
Op-Ed

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Put Lawyers Where They're Needed

By THERESA AMATO

The law profession must do more to make legal services accessible to all.

OP-ED COLUMNIST

The G.O.P.'s Blinkered Contenders

By FRANK BRUNI

The party's 2016 field raises the question: How can you be forward-looking if you're backward-acting?

ROOM FOR DEBATE

Airbnb and the Rising Cost of Rent
How much is Airbnb affecting the housing market in cities where rent is on the rise?
For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

ON THIS DAY

On June 17, 1928, Amelia Earhart embarked on the first trans-Atlantic flight by a woman. She flew from Newfoundland to Wales in about 21 hours.

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