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Today's Headlines Saturday, June 13, 2015

IN THIS EMAIL  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 House Rejects Trade Measure, Rebuffing Obama's Dramatic Appeal By JONATHAN WEISMAN The vote torpedoed President Obama's push to expand his trade negotiating power, and probably his chance to secure a legacy-defining trade accord spanning the Pacific Ocean.  The Trans-Pacific Partnership Trade Deal Explained ISIS Is Winning the Social Media War, U.S. Concludes By MARK MAZZETTI and MICHAEL R. GORDON An internal State Department assessment says the Islamic State's social message machine is trumping efforts by the Obama administration and its foreign allies to combat it. California Cuts Farmers' Share of Scant Water By JENNIFER MEDINA Farmers with longtime rights to California water will face cutbacks, the first reduction in their usage since 1977, state officials announced Friday. For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »

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Editors' Picks MULTIMEDIA | LENS BLOG Following Smugglers in Kurdistan By ANIA BARTKOWIAK Smuggling is an integral way of life in Kurdish villages where, for many, there is no other way to earn a living. It is a business that some families have practiced for generations. OPINION | OP-ED COLUMNIST Guns in Your Face By GAIL COLLINS How would you react if the man in front of you in the Starbucks line had a gun dangling from his shoulder?

QUOTATION OF THE DAY "He really wasn't raised into the best society. We drank a lot, we partied a lot. His life was into turmoil." PATRICIA DESMOND, who briefly lived with the family of David Sweat, one of two convicted murderers who escaped from a New York prison, as he was growing up.

Today's Videos  VIDEO: Yemen: When Is the Time? In this conservative country - dubbed the worst in the world for women - the revolution offered feminists like Belquis Al Lahabi a faint glimmer of hope.  Related Article  VIDEO: Coping With Baltimore's Murder Rate Tiffany Fair and Tevon Chapman are struggling to keep their families safe as violent crime rises in Baltimore. They say the absence of police officers has made their neighborhood much more dangerous.  Related Article  VIDEO: Anatomy | Me and Earl and the Dying Girl In this Anatomy of a Scene, Alfonso Gomez-Rejon narrates a sequence from his film featuring Thomas Mann, Connie Britton and Nick Offerman.  Related Review: 'Me and Earl and the Dying Girl' For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »

World Success of Kurdish Forces Is a Rare Bright Spot for U.S. Policy in Iraq By BEN HUBBARD The ability of pesh merga forces to retake and defend territory has offered a glimmer of hope for the Obama administration's policy of coordinating with local forces to battle the Islamic State. MERS Tarnishes Korean President's Image as Leader By CHOE SANG-HUN President Park Geun-hye's image as a strong leader who can keep a clear head in a crisis has come crashing down as her government struggles to contain an outbreak of Middle East respiratory syndrome. White House Weighs Sanctions After Second Breach of a Computer System By MICHAEL D. SHEAR and SCOTT SHANE Officials said that the second system contained files related to intelligence officials working for the F.B.I., defense contractors and other government agencies. For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »

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U.S. Black or White? Woman's Story Stirs Up a Furor By RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA The parents of Rachel A. Dolezal, an N.A.A.C.P. leader in Spokane, Wash., say she is white, and her story has stirred a national debate about racial identity. West Baltimore's Police Presence Drops, and Murders Soar By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr. Local leaders say the past six weeks have shown that as much as many residents legitimately fear and distrust the police, the solution must be better policing, not less. INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL Indianapolis Rallies Around Its Gay Citizens After a Law Sets Off a Flood of Support By MITCH SMITH At this week's pride festivities in Indiana, gay residents say much has changed for the better since passage of the state's religious exceptions law. For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »

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Politics Hillary Clinton Embraces Her Mother's Emotional Tale By AMY CHOZICK Sharing that story is a shift for Mrs. Clinton, who in her 2008 campaign was fiercely protective of her mother's privacy and eager to project an image of strength. NEWS ANALYSIS Washington Dysfunction, With a Twist: Democrats Desert Their President By PETER BAKER and JENNIFER STEINHAUER Though many Republicans supported President Obama on the trade bill, his fellow Democrats in the House did not, contending that the legislation would exacerbate income inequality. Business Leaders React With Dismay to Defeat of Trade Bill By NELSON D. SCHWARTZ, PATRICIA COHEN and KATIE THOMAS Corporate America has been nearly unified in its support of a deal that would lower various barriers to trade and investment between the United States and 11 other Pacific Rim nations.  Trade Deal's Setback Left Wall Street Unmoved. Why?  What You Should Know About the Trans-Pacific Partnership For more political news, go to NYTimes.com/Politics »

Business THE UPSHOT Trade Deal's Setback Left Wall Street Unmoved. Why? By JUSTIN WOLFERS The market's indifference to Friday's surprising development suggests the stakes are lower than they appear for the Trans-Pacific Partnership. Jack Dorsey Returns to Twitter as Chief, to Shrugs and Quips By VINDU GOEL and MIKE ISAAC Mr. Dorsey is a figure of legend to newer Twitter employees, and remembered with varying degrees of fondness and fear by those who worked with him during his earlier stints there. Young Murdoch Views TV as 'Real Killer App' in a New Digital World By EMILY STEEL James Murdoch, in partnership with his brother, Lachlan Murdoch, will be responsible for steering 21st Century Fox through the digital disruption of the 21st century. For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »

Technology Chinese Hackers Circumvent Popular Web Privacy Tools By NICOLE PERLROTH Exploiting a vulnerability in server software used by Chinese Internet portals, hackers were able to unmask visitors to sites deemed hostile by the government. BITS BLOG New Internet Regulations Take Effect, and Web Users See No Change By REBECCA R. RUIZ For all the buildup, the dawn of the new net neutrality rules was anticlimactic. For the average user weary of video interruptions and "buffering stream" pop-up messages, nothing changed. Vincent Bolloré's Long Bet on Solid-State Batteries for Electric Cars By DAVID JOLLY, YANN CRES and SOPHIE DIMITRIADIS A popular but unprofitable electric-car-sharing business in Paris is expanding in Europe and America, but it's really a bet on besting lithium-ion batteries. For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology »

Sports WOMEN'S WORLD CUP: UNITED STATES 0, SWEDEN 0 Women's World Cup: U.S. Earns a Draw the Hard Way By JERÉ LONGMAN Neither team would concede on Friday, although Sweden might have won late if not for an attentive defensive play from Meghan Klingenberg. U.S. Soccer Defends Actions in Hope Solo Case By JERÉ LONGMAN U.S. Soccer gave a detailed defense of its actions and of its decision not to suspend Solo from the national team for this month's Women's World Cup. At Women's World Cup, Seeing Signs of Lionel Messi, Not Mia Hamm By VICTOR MATHER Fans, coaches, the news media and players at the World Cup are closely watching the stars of the women's game. And then likening them to men.  Motherlode Blog: Watching the Women's World Cup - With Our Sons For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »

Arts Review: 'H {N)Y P N(Y} OSIS,' Out of This World, at Park Avenue Armory By ROBERTA SMITH The French artist Philippe Parreno brings his multimedia spectacle of music, film, sculpture, lights and live performance to the armory's cavernous drill hall.  In 'H{N)Y P N(Y}OSIS,' Art Is the Big Idea Bizarre Court Case Puts a Violinist, and Leipzig String Quartet, in an Unflattering Light By MICHAEL COOPER Stefan Arzberger, a member of the music group, is fighting charges that he attacked a woman in a Manhattan hotel this spring. Review: Boston Early Music Festival Makes Monteverdi Its Main Attraction By JAMES R. OESTREICH The sheer weight of the Monteverdi venture - the number of performers and costumes; the amount of performance time, let alone rehearsal time - amid the week's concerts and recitals is remarkable. For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts »

New York Prison Worker Who Befriended Killers Is Accused of Providing Tools for Escape By JESSE McKINLEY, SARAH MASLIN NIR and WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM Joyce E. Mitchell, a civilian employee at the Clinton Correctional Facility in northern New York State, brought the men hacksaw blades, chisels, a punch and screwdriver bit, according to a criminal complaint. Broken Boys, Thieves, Killers, and Now Escapees By N. R. KLEINFIELD Richard W. Matt and David Sweat emerged from curdled childhoods that included early displays of evil behavior, interviews and documents reveal. POLITICAL MEMO New Message on Frisking From de Blasio's City Hall Amid Criticism By MATT FLEGENHEIMER The recent reminders about the origins in the later Bloomberg years come as Mayor Bill de Blasio's administration faces criticism over crime. For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork »

Obituaries Jim Ed Brown, Smooth Voice on 'The Three Bells' and Other Hits, Dies at 81 By WILLIAM GRIMES A Grand Ole Opry star, Mr. Brown had a long string of songs on the country charts, both as part of the Browns, with Helen Cornelius, and as a solo act. Robert Chartoff, Producer of 'Raging Bull' and 'Rocky,' Dies at 81 By BRUCE WEBER For two decades, beginning in 1967, Mr. Chartoff and his partner, Irwin Winkler, produced many of the signature Hollywood films of the era. For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries »

Editorials EDITORIAL Westchester's Tortured Road By THE EDITORIAL BOARD It's time for the county to end its fight with the federal government over a court-ordered fair-housing plan. EDITORIAL Accounting for the Benefits of Mideast Peace By THE EDITORIAL BOARD A new report from the RAND Corporation shows that Israelis and Palestinians would both be winners with a two-state solution. EDITORIAL When Playing a Patient Is Part of the Training By THE EDITORIAL BOARD Examining and being examined by classmates brings up significant privacy issues that schools need to address. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

ON THIS DAY On June 13, 1966, the Supreme Court issued its landmark Miranda vs. Arizona decision, ruling that criminal suspects must be informed of their constitutional rights prior to questioning by police. See this Front Page | Buy this Front Page

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POLITICS | US | ENTERTAINMENT | SPORTS Marilyn Mosby’s Father Was A ‘Crooked Cop,’ Police Officer Grandfather Sued For Racial DiscriminationMosby comes from five generations of copsRead >> Labor Department Employee Looked At Porn For HOURS Every DayA Department of Labor (DOL) official looked at porn for hours every single day and wasn't fired for months. The Daily Caller first reported that a DOL "Grade 14 employee" -- who made between $107,3 Read >> Hack Into Government Systems Went Undetected For Over A YearThe hack into the U.S Office of Personal Management that was uncovered in April went undetected for over a year, and could have accessed more information than previously thought, ABC News reports. Read >> DHS Agent Says She Was Stripped Of Gun, Nearly Lost Daughter After Blowing Whistle On Immigration Visa Program [VIDEO]A Department of Homeland Security agent testified Thursday that she nearly lost custody of her 1-year-old adopted daughter and was told that she could not own a personal firearm after she voiced conce Read >> Moonlite Bunny Ranch Bans Josh DuggarAs if Josh Duggar's press could get any worse, the famed brothel out in Nevada is banning him from paying the prostitutes a visit. In a press release, they're calling it an "extraordinary step" to Read >> Texas Cops Shut Down Girls' Lemonade Stand For Not Having PermitsPolice in Overton, Texas abruptly shut down a lemonade stand and demanded two sisters, aged 7 and 8, obtain a $150 permit, according to ABC affiliate KLTV. "We were trying to raise some money so weRead >> Company Stands By Termination Of Racist Union MemberDespite pressure from the federal government to rehire a union protester caught shouting racial slurs, Cooper Tire & Rubber Company has decided to stand by its decision. "We do not tolerate rac Read >> Clintons' Convict Friend: Ken Starr Made Me A Better PersonBill and Hillary Clintons' convict crony Webster Hubbell said that Ken Starr's investigation into his wrongdoing "made me a better person." Hubbell, 67, told The Daily Caller that he has no bittern Read >> Stewart Blasts NYT Over Rubio Coverage: 'How Is This Front-Page News?' [VIDEO]"Daily Show" host Jon Stewart mocked The New York Times' recent of coverage of Sen. Marco Rubio's driving habits and finances Wednesday night. During the segment, which was entitled "Petty in Print Read >> Atheist Demands The Right To Skip Airport Security EntirelyIn an op-ed for the Huffington Post, transhumanist and "presidential candidate" Zoltan Istvan argues that atheists should have the right to skip airport security entirely, because atheists "aren't aRead >> Anti-Semitism Is Running Rampant At California's Elite Public UniversitiesAnti-Jewish agitprop has been appearing with alarming frequency on the prestigious, taxpayer-funded campuses of the University of California (UC) system this academic year. "Unfortunately, anti-S Read >> You are receiving this email because you subscribed to our alerts. Want to be removed? No problem, click here and we won't bug you again.    info@dailycaller.com

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Today's Headlines Friday, June 12, 2015

IN THIS EMAIL  World | U.S. | Politics | Business | Technology | Sports | Arts |N.Y./Region | Movies | 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 Obama Looks at Adding Bases and Troops in Iraq, to Fight ISIS By PETER BAKER, HELENE COOPER and MICHAEL R. GORDON The move would require at least hundreds more American military trainers to help Iraqi forces retake cities lost to the Sunni militants. Russian Groups Crowdfund the War in Ukraine By JO BECKER and STEVEN LEE MYERS Several groups are running online campaigns to brazenly raise money for rebels in eastern Ukraine, helping succor a conflict that has killed thousands. Rupert Murdoch to Put Media Empire in Sons' Hands By EMILY STEEL and RAVI SOMAIYA Mr. Murdoch put the succession plan in place in March 2014 when he named his sons James and Lachlan to senior positions in his companies.  Breakingviews: Rupert Murdoch's Step Back Will Propel Dynasty Forward  Rupert Murdoch Timeline: The Man Behind the News For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »

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Editors' Picks ARTS Ornette Coleman, Composer and Saxophonist Who Rewrote the Language of Jazz, Dies at 85 By BEN RATLIFF Mr. Coleman was a leader in making jazz less beholden to rules of harmony and rhythm.  Ornette Coleman's Greatest Hits OPINION | OP-ED CONTRIBUTORS Let Rich and Poor Learn Together By CLARA HEMPHILL and HALLEY POTTER Pre-K for all shouldn't reinforce economic segregation.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY "There are dead fish in my living room." SHERIFF STEVE PRATOR, of Caddo Parish, La., which has experienced the worst flooding of the Red River since 1945.

Today's Videos  VIDEO: The Uncanny Lover Matt McMullen is developing a sex robot that uses technology to create the illusion of sentience. But is it enough to generate real emotions in its user?  Related Article  VIDEO: Touch of Faith Alani Santos, 11, is among the thousands of child preachers in Brazil who minister to poor and working-class people through healing and prayer.  Related Article  VIDEO: This Week's Movies: June 11, 2015 The New York Times film critics review "Jurassic World," "Me and Earl and the Dying Girl" and "The Wolfpack."  Related Review: 'Jurassic World'  Related Review: 'Me and Earl and the Dying Girl'  Related Review: 'The Wolfpack' For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »

World Women Respond to Nobel Laureate's 'Trouble With Girls' By DAN BILEFSKY Tim Hunt, who stepped down as a professor at University College London, said women should be segregated in labs because they cried when criticized and were a romantic distraction. Cuba's Web Entrepreneurs Search for U.S. Clients, and Reliable Wi-Fi By VICTORIA BURNETT As the United States opens up to Cuba, a little-advertised circle of software developers, web designers and translators are selling their skills long-distance. Zhou Yongkang, Ex-Security Chief in China, Gets Life Sentence for Graft By MICHAEL FORSYTHE Mr. Zhou, the highest-ranking official felled in China's anticorruption campaign, was tried in secret in the city of Tianjin, the state news media reported. For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »

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U.S. Cleveland Judge Finds Probable Cause to Charge Officers in Tamir Rice Death By RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA and MITCH SMITH The judge, Ronald B. Adrine, also said he did not have the power to order the arrest of the two officers without a complaint being filed by a prosecutor. Shreveport Battles the Ravages of the Mighty Red By DERICK JONES Residents are trying to gather what they can after a flood that has reached 37 feet, close to a historic peak in 1945. North Carolina Allows Officials to Refuse to Perform Gay Marriages By JONATHAN M. KATZ The Republican-controlled House overrode a veto to enact a law allowing court officials with a "sincerely held religious objection" to opt out of performing same-sex marriages. For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »

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Politics Hillary Clinton Will Evoke Roosevelt and Try to Ease Fears on Trust in New York Speech By AMY CHOZICK Mrs. Clinton is expected to draw on the legacy of the New Deal at a rally Saturday in New York, where she will try to make her case for why she should be president. Defying Obama, Many in Congress Press to Arm Ukraine By JENNIFER STEINHAUER and DAVID M. HERSZENHORN The Senate has included provisions in its military policy bill to arm Ukraine with antiarmor systems, mortars, grenade launchers and ammunition to aid in its fight against Russian-backed separatists. FIRST DRAFT Jeb Bush Defends Book That Called for Shaming Single Parents By MICHAEL BARBARO Asked about the 1995 book's passage while visiting Poland, Jeb Bush said his stances have evolved but that "my views about the importance of dads being involved in the lives of their children haven't changed at all." For more political news, go to NYTimes.com/Politics »

Business Twitter's C.E.O., Dick Costolo, Is Set to Exit, Feeling Heat of Criticism By VINDU GOEL and MIKE ISAAC Twitter faces questions about the future of its messaging service, which is built around text in a world increasingly about photos and video. I.R.S. Adds New Safeguards to Thwart Identity Theft and Fraud By PATRICIA COHEN The agency said it would require more rigorous authentication before releasing information and refunds, and would try to pinpoint patterns of fraud. Once Down, James Murdoch Is Guided Back to the Top By SARAH LYALL When he left Britain in the wake of a phone-hacking scandal, the younger Murdoch seemed too tarnished to inherit his father's mantle. For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »

Technology Amazon's E-Books Business Investigated by European Antitrust Regulators By DAVID STREITFELD and MARK SCOTT The investigation is the latest hurdle for Amazon and other American tech giants as European policy makers pursue antitrust, tax and other inquiries. ROBOTICA EPISODE 5 Sex Dolls That Talk Back By THE NEW YORK TIMES In just two years, the creator of RealDoll says he will sell a robotic version with convincing artificial intelligence, blinking eyes and a mouth that moves. STATE OF THE ART For Twitter, Future Means Here and Now By FARHAD MANJOO Twitter should aim to become the first and only app that people load up to comment on the news. For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology »

Sports SPORTS OF THE TIMES Christen Press Went Abroad and Found a Place on the U.S. Team By JULIET MACUR Press escaped the pressure of American sports culture by playing soccer in Sweden, and the detour saved her passion for the game. She is now a staple of the United States national team. World Cup Organizers Have a Reason to Root for the Home Team By IAN AUSTEN The organizers of the Women's World Cup in Canada are hoping that the home team and the United States enjoy good tournaments to help ticket sales. Lost Brother in Yosemite By JOHN BRANCH Dean Potter jumped. Graham Hunt followed. Potter's longtime girlfriend snapped photographs. Then came confusion, hope and despair. For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »

Arts Six Personal Letters by Harper Lee to Be Auctioned at Christie's By ALEXANDRA ALTER Correspondence from the author of "To Kill a Mockingbird," written between 1956 and 1961 and estimated to be worth as much as $250,000, will be sold.

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Today's Headlines Thursday, June 11, 2015

IN THIS EMAIL  World | U.S. | Politics | Business | Technology | Sports | Arts |N.Y./Region | Fashion & Style | 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 Pope Creates Tribunal for Bishop Negligence in Child Sexual Abuse Cases By ELISABETTA POVOLEDO and LAURIE GOODSTEIN Roman Catholic bishops accused of covering up or failing to prevent the sexual abuse of children by priests will be subject to judgment and discipline by the tribunal. When Bail Is Out of Defendant's Reach, Other Costs Mount By SHAILA DEWAN Money bail, entrenched in most jurisdictions, is under new scrutiny, with some critics decrying what they see as racial and financial inequities.    Video: The Burden of Bail Michelle Obama Talks About Race and Success, and Makes It Personal By PETER BAKER The first lady has been opening up about her own struggles and the "insults and slights" that even living in the White House has not protected her family from. For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »

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Editors' Picks WORLD  MULTIMEDIA FEATURE: Six Days in North Korea A photographer parts the curtains on one of the world's least-known places and brings back pictures of a country that is defined for many by mystery and war. OPINION | OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR The Myth of a White Minority By RICHARD ALBA We use outdated, illogical racial and ethnic categories. Social reality is much more complex.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY "It sets up a system where first there's the punishment, and then there's the opportunity to go to court for trial." PAUL DeWOLFE, the Maryland state public defender, on those who linger in jail because they can't make bail.

Today's Videos  VIDEO: Syria: Brides of Peace The sisters Kinda and Lubna Zaour walked through the main souk in Damascus dressed as brides, a symbol of love and peace. They were arrested almost immediately.  Related Article  VIDEO: 36 Hours in Zagreb Jazzy lounges, bistros and chic ateliers abound in newly popular Zagreb, but this Slavic metropolis still retains plenty of cobbled-street charm.  Related Article For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »

World Increasingly Frequent Call on Baltic Sea: 'The Russian Navy Is Back' By ANDREW HIGGINS Since the conflict in Ukraine began last year, Russian warships have regularly entered a zone where cables are being installed to link Lithuania to Sweden's electricity grid. Hackers May Have Obtained Names of Chinese With Ties to U.S. Government By DAVID E. SANGER and JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS Lost data from the Office of Personnel Management may have included the names of Chinese who could now suffer retaliation. NEWS ANALYSIS Trainers Intended as Lift, but Quick Iraq Turnaround Is Unlikely By MICHAEL R. GORDON President Obama's plan does not call for American troops to accompany Iraqi fighters onto the battlefield to call in airstrikes or advise them on combat operations. For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »

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U.S. Library of Congress Chief Retires Under Fire By MICHAEL D. SHEAR The move comes after the library's leader, James H. Billington, presided over a series of management and technology failures documented by government watchdog agencies. No Evidence That Amtrak Engineer Used Phone During Crash, Safety Board Says By RON NIXON The National Transportation Safety Board has been looking at cellphone use as a possible factor in the train derailment that killed eight people last month. Texas Officer Was Under Stress When He Arrived at Pool Party, Lawyer Says By MANNY FERNANDEZ Cpl. David Eric Casebolt, the McKinney police officer shown on video shoving a black girl to the ground outside a pool party, on Wednesday offered an apology through his lawyer. For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »

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Politics Jeb Bush Says Staff Shuffle Was Based on Skills By MICHAEL BARBARO In his first remarks on the moves, he pleaded for patience and played down the idea that he was displeased with his standing in a crowded Republican field. FIRST DRAFT Bill Clinton Says He Will Stop Giving Paid Speeches if Hillary Wins By ALAN RAPPEPORT Former President Bill Clinton said that if his wife won the White House, he would no longer give paid speeches. FIRST DRAFT Elizabeth Warren Calls Out Education Department Over Student Loans By NICHOLAS FANDOS Senator Elizabeth Warren took the Department of Education to task on Wednesday for what she called a lack of transparency and failure to protect students from for-profit colleges. For more political news, go to NYTimes.com/Politics »

Business E.P.A. Takes Step to Cut Emissions From Planes By JAD MOUAWAD and CORAL DAVENPORT The initiative by the Environmental Protection Agency is part of a broad drive by the Obama administration to combat global warming. U.S. Shifts Stance on Drug Pricing in Pacific Trade Pact Talks, Document Reveals By JONATHAN WEISMAN A newly leaked Trans-Pacific Trade Partnership annex dated December 2014 reveals the Obama administration is no longer demanding protection for pharmaceutical prices.    Document: Annex of Proposed Pacific Trade Accord Republicans Tie Their Favorite Causes to the Trade Agreement By JONATHAN WEISMAN Last-minute additions were appended not to the fast-track bill at the center of the fight, but to a separate bill being considered alongside it. For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »

Technology Microsoft Picks Unusual Place to Make Its Giant Surface Hub: The U.S. By NICK WINGFIELD The touch-screen computer, which costs up to $20,000, will be manufactured in Oregon, joining a rare group of tech products that are made in America. STATE OF THE ART What Apple's Tim Cook Overlooked in His Defense of Privacy By FARHAD MANJOO When Apple's chief executive gave a speech on the tech industry's privacy practices, he failed to fairly explore the benefits of free, ad-supported services. BITS BLOG A Futurist Looks at Where Cars Are Going By QUENTIN HARDY Eric Larsen, who heads research in society and technology at Mercedes-Benz Research and Development, says that family values and connectivity are important to the future of cars. For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology »

Sports Copa América Set to Begin Under a Cloud By DAVID WALDSTEIN The recent arrests of FIFA officials and other businessmen have shed unflattering light on the soccer event, especially since some charges involved schemes involving the Copa. N.B.A Finals: Cleveland Cavaliers Tired? They Should See the Other Guys By SCOTT CACCIOLA Injury-plagued Cleveland is taking inspiration from its star, LeBron James, who has praised teammates like Matthew Dellavedova for their contributions against the Golden State Warriors. N.B.A. Finals: Cavaliers' Supporting Cast Has Been Overlooked By BENJAMIN HOFFMAN LeBron James's unheralded teammates are playing their roles well, both offensively and defensively. For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »

Arts The Human Rights Watch Film Festival Explores Social Justice By STEPHEN HOLDEN This annual film series, presented by the Film Society of Lincoln Center and the IFC Center, provides a global perspective and a commitment to showcasing work about thorny issues. Moog Music Gives Employees More Control By JOE COSCARELLI The company, which makes the prized Moog synthesizer in North Carolina, is instituting a stock ownership plan for workers. Review: 'Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell,' a Battlefield Where Magic Is the Weapon of Choice By MIKE HALE This BBC America mini-series focuses on two magicians: Norrell, a humorless man obsessed with scholarship, and Strange, a natural talent who becomes Norrell's student. For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts »

New York Civilian Worker at New York Prison Is Questioned About Escaped Convicts By WILLIAM K. RASHBAUM and BENJAMIN MUELLER The employee, Joyce Mitchell, worked in the tailor shop at the prison in Dannemora, N.Y., and may have aided the escapees, Richard W. Matt and David Sweat. 'Everyone Has a Family Member Who Works Up There' By JESSE McKINLEY and RICK ROJAS The economy of Dannemora, N.Y., a town near the Canadian border, revolves around the Clinton Correctional Facility, the maximum-security prison from which two inmates escaped last week. Pathologist Didn't Break Law in Missing-Brain Autopsy Case, Court Finds By ANDY NEWMAN The 5-to-2 ruling by New York State's top court overturned a jury award to the family of Jesse Shipley, who died in a car crash on Staten Island. For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork »

Fashion & Style Seeing Fashion With a Sketchpad and Markers By STEVEN KURUTZ An unlikely new tribe of fashion-world darlings has emerged, as illustration is again en vogue in the digital age. UNBUTTONED Why I'm Breaking Up With the Apple Watch By VANESSA FRIEDMAN After a six-week dalliance with a handsome, much-ballyhooed new suitor (a.k.a. the Apple Watch), a writer decides to move on. Nesting, the Vice Media Way By PENELOPE GREEN Searching for zombie powder, interviewing PCP makers; it's all in a day's work for two correspondents for Vice Media who share a Brooklyn loft. For more fashion news, go to NYTimes.com/Fashion »

Obituaries Paul Bacon, 91, Whose Book Jackets Drew Readers and Admirers, Is Dead By ALEXANDRA ALTER Mr. Bacon designed the covers of "Slaughterhouse-Five" and "Jaws" in a style that came to be known as the "Big Book Look," a bold, minimalist design with prominent lettering and a small conceptual image. Marguerite Patten, Acclaimed British Food Writer and Home Economist, Dies at 99 By WILLIAM GRIMES Starting out during the rationing years of the 1940s and 1950s, Ms. Patten, who wrote more than 170 books, was one of Britain's first television chefs. Eugene Kennedy, a Voice for Change in the Catholic Church, Dies at 86 By WILLIAM GRIMES Mr. Kennedy, who left the priesthood in 1977, was a teacher, writer and social scientist who believed the hierarchical structure of the church put it out of touch with the modern world. For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries »

Editorials EDITORIAL Closing Off Abortion Rights By THE EDITORIAL BOARD In Texas and across the country, women's reproductive health is at risk. EDITORIAL Clemency for Raif Badawi By THE EDITORIAL BOARD A depraved sentence of 1,000 lashes for a Saudi blogger is a huge disgrace for Saudi rulers. EDITORIAL OBSERVER A Universal Story Told in a Bengali Village By VIKAS BAJAJ Tales from a particular place and a now-distant time retain their emotional impact and their connection to all people. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

Op-Ed OP-ED CONTRIBUTORS Don't Weaken the F.D.A.'s Drug Approval Process By GREGG GONSALVES, MARK HARRINGTON and DAVID A. KESSLER The 21st Century Cures Act could substantially lower the standards for approval of many medical products, potentially placing patients at unnecessary risk. OP-ED COLUMNIST Battle of the Abortion Decisions By GAIL COLLINS It's been a dismal stretch across the nation for a woman's right to choose, but there is some good news from Idaho. Who knew? OP-ED COLUMNIST From Caitlyn Jenner to a Brooklyn High School By NICHOLAS KRISTOF Caitlyn Jenner has started an important national conversation about transgender issues, and none too soon for these Brooklyn high schoolers. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

ON THIS DAY On June 11, 1942, the United States and the Soviet Union signed a lend lease agreement to aid the Soviet war effort in World War II. See this Front Page | Buy this Front Page

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It soon became clear that the divisive figure did not have unanimous support among Hartford’s black pastors. View this email in your browser

Watch: Al Sharpton Humiliated At Rally By A Pastor It soon became clear that the divisive figure did not have unanimous support among Hartford’s black pastors. Top Stories Watch: Intense New Video Reveals What Happened Before Cops Arrived At Texas Pool Party Neighbor says the police officer deserves a medal for his actions. Franklin Graham Facing MAJOR Backlash After Revealing This Plan for Christians Popular evangelist makes controversial comment on Facebook, causes quite a stir. Mike Rowe Gets Told To 'Drop The Right-Wing Propaganda' And Responds PERFECTLY He rebuked the notion that he is peddling “right-wing propaganda.” One Line Clint Eastwood Just Said About ‘Caitlyn’ Jenner Drew Immediate Reaction Criticism, however, was but a small percentage of the overall reaction to Eastwood’s remark. Bill Clinton Got Huge Payday From Foreign Company That Reportedly Scammed Its Employees And guess who approved his speech in the State Department? Army Vet Fighting ISIS Heard What Obama Just Said, And He Is NOT Happy “If you’re this far into something and you haven’t come up with a complete strategy, you have no strategy.” Pre-School Book Promotes ‘Heartwarming’ Tale Of Little Boy Who Makes His Own Clothes…It’s Not What You Think The book was published in March. Federal Judge Issues Order To IRS That’ll Strike Fear Into Lois Lerner’s Heart "The Obama IRS...lied to a federal judge." A Syrian Group Just Hacked The U.S. Army Website And Left This Mysterious Message The group has breached other military and media websites in the past. Dem Sen. Claire McCaskill Falls For Fake Congressman’s Twitter Account – Still Manages To Blame Conservatives For Her Mistake She might have saved herself some subsequent embarrassment had she checked Georgia's district map. Huckabee Advocates Strong Response To China Cyber Attack He then bemoaned the current administration’s perceived unwillingness to protect the privacy of Americans and our allies around the world. Here’s How Obama’s Welfare System May Be Funding Terrorists Who Target Our Military Some of the ill-gotten gains were sent to... As Supreme Court Prepares For Major Obamacare Decision, Republicans Unveil Plans "If you want to escape Obamacare, this sets you free.” Ex-WH Adviser Makes Ludicrous Claim About Obama, Instantly Gets Trampled In A Big Way Maybe he was trying to be funny? She Was Fired For Talking About The Bible To Lesbian Coworker – But She Just Scored A Big Victory There was no hatred or animosity in her heart, Mbuyi maintained, just a desire to share what she believes to be a fundamental truth about the nature of sin. Read More Top Stories Videos WATCH: The Bold Black Pastor Who Called Out ‘Pimp’ Al Sharpton Just Doubled Down "...hypocritical and contradictory to the cause..." WATCH: Ted Cruz Just Revealed What His First Act As President Would Be He went on to land another punchline, this time invoking his own ethnic heritage. State Department Spokesman Tries To Control Damage After Obama’s Latest Gaffe, But Screws Up “The ends are very clear..." WATCH: The Shocking Secret This Duck Dynasty Star Just Revealed Relates Him To The Duggars A secret he kept hidden for years... Here’s The TV Commercial That Just Caused Franklin Graham’s Ministry To Make This Bold Move Their decision was met with mixed reactions. WATCH: Did This Black Pastor Just Call For Terror Attacks Against Texas ‘Pool Party’ Police? 'We're setting the stage..." WATCH: Angry Woman Lashes Out In FIERY Rant About True Heroes That PC Crowd Will HATE Woman angry over Jenner debate lashes out on YouTube. Watch: Black Man Tries To Help His Community. Here’s What They Did To Him Moon confirmed that the black community is in peril, explaining that those who attacked him could not even understand why they were doing it. Watch: Fox Host IMMEDIATELY Ends Interview After Activist Says These 8 Words Tempers flare over controversial topic of fracking. Watch: A Healthy 4-Yr-Old Boy Just Died After Eating This Common Household Spice “...It was like he was having a seizure and just collapsed.” Watch: Former WH Chief Of Staff Rips Into Obama For This One ‘Dumb’ And ‘Insensitive’ Decision “This administration is tone deaf." WATCH: Top Hollywood Comedian Just Slammed Political Correctness In A HUGE Way "It’s anti-comedy. It’s more about PC-nonsense." Here Is Why There Will Be No Peace Between Israel And The Palestinians Until now, the Palestinian Authority has always denied that it is... Watch: 2 Murderers Just Escaped From Prison And Left Behind One Creepy Item People have been sharing their reactions on Twitter, which include comparisons to a blockbuster film. Watch: Vet Gives This Gift To Country Music Star. And Not A Dry Eye Was In Sight. In an effort to demonstrate what Gilbert’s advocacy meant to him, Patterson decided to give him a deeply personal gift. Watch More Videos Cartoons Spying On Americans How Will Oprah Keep Up With Kardashians? Kick Me! TSA Batman See More Cartoons Opinion Articles In Times Of Trouble (An Open Letter To Myself) Are you a sinner? This letter is for you too... By A.J. Castellitto On This Day 72 Years Ago, The Practice Of Withholding Taxes From Paychecks Began The result of an emergency measure passed during World War II. By William Federer Exposed: Putin And Buffett’s War On U.S. Pipelines Billionaires use secretive foundations to finance anti-pipeline protests – and get even richer. By Paul Driessen Is The U.S. Really More Respected Now? Our enemies don’t fear us, as the administration proves their impotence on a nearly daily basis. By Richard Larsen Finding Common Ground In The Fight For Privacy Support for the LEADs Act provides a perfect opportunity for members of the GOP to demonstrate support for privacy rights while limiting the power of the federal government. By Jack Inglewood The New Transgender Agenda: Cultural Confusion Christianity no longer guides our culture. By David Fiorazo America, Who Told You That Hillary Is Gonna Win In 2016? Here we go with a bit of a flashback so you can understand how those who mean to rule over you with the use of the state-controlled media operate. By Bradlee Dean California Gun Rules Challenged In Court California forces its residents to wait 10 days after a purchase before a lawful buyer may acquire a lawful firearm. By William J Olson, P.C. Jerry Seinfeld Claims Liberal Colleges Are Killing Comedy Because... "They just want to use these words. ‘That’s racist. That’s sexist. That’s prejudice.’ They don’t even know..." By Steven Crowder Uproar Over New 'Racist, Police Brutality' Video! What ACTUALLY Happened... Maybe, just maybe, this was an officer doing his job, a job that few others are willing to do. By Steven Crowder Read More Opinion Articles

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Today's Headlines Tuesday, June 9, 2015

IN THIS EMAIL  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 Supreme Court Backs White House on Jerusalem Passport Dispute By ADAM LIPTAK The justices, ruling 6 to 3, rejected an attempt by Congress to require the State Department to indicate in passports that Jerusalem is part of Israel. A Raid on ISIS Yields a Trove of Intelligence By ERIC SCHMITT Laptops, cellphones and other materials were seized in a Delta Force commando operation in Syria last month, officials said. Cleveland Leaders Bypass Prosecutors to Seek Charge in Tamir Rice Case By MICHAEL S. SCHMIDT and MATT APUZZO Community leaders will invoke a seldom-used Ohio law and go directly to a judge to request murder charges against the police officers in the shooting. For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »

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Editors' Picks WORLD  GRAPHIC: The Global Struggle to Respond to the Worst Refugee Crisis in Generations Eleven million people were uprooted by violence last year. Photos and maps show the international response to what has become the worst migration crisis since World War II. OPINION | OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR Creating a Market for Refugees in Europe By PETER H. SCHUCK How a 'cap and trade' system would be more humanitarian.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY "Now the government is belatedly trying to mend the fence after the cow had already been stolen." CHOI CHANG-WOO, head of a civic group in South Korea, on the government's promise of an "all-out national response" to the MERS virus after weeks of restricting information.

Today's Video  VIDEO: Digital Vintage Ever wonder what the iPhone's grandparents looked like? Chances are Lonnie Mimms has one in the massive collection of vintage computers he keeps outside of Atlanta.  VIDEO: Peering Into a Black Hole Astronomers hope the Event Horizon Telescope, a synchronized network of radio antennas as large as the Earth, will take the first ever picture of a black hole, an abyss so deep no light can escape.  VIDEO: ScienceTake | A Compass in a Fly's Brain In a very small region of a fruit fly's very small brain, a circle of neurons helps the fly know where it is pointed. For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »

World MERS Virus's Path: One Man, Many South Korean Hospitals By CHOE SANG-HUN The MERS virus found ideal conditions to spread quickly in South Korea, where emergency rooms are known to cram seats and beds closely together and patients hospital shop. Prospect of Instability Looms as Turkish Voters Deny Erdogan a Majority By TIM ARANGO With his party's control of Parliament lost, Mr. Erdogan may have to shelve his plans for a new Turkish Constitution and a more powerful presidency. Tough-Talking El Bronco Wins Mexican Governor's Race By RANDAL C. ARCHIBOLD Jaime Rodríguez Calderón, running as an independent, trounced his competition in the contest for governor of Nuevo León State, according to preliminary official results. For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »

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U.S. Ex-South Carolina Officer Is Indicted in Shooting Death of Black Man By ALAN BLINDER and TIMOTHY WILLIAMS Michael T. Slager had been jailed on a murder charge since April 7, when a video of him shooting a black man eight times in North Charleston became public. Evangelicals Open Door to Debate on Gay Rights By LAURIE GOODSTEIN Encouraged by younger Christians and cultural shifts, some church leaders are having what they describe as unprecedented discussions about homosexuality.  Christians Debate Bible Verses on Homosexuality Jarring Image of Police's Use of Force at Texas Pool Party By CAROL COLE-FROWE and RICHARD FAUSSET A cellphone video showing a white officer shoving a black teenage girl to the ground in McKinney, Tex., and waving his gun at other partygoers has set off another debate over race and police tactics. For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »

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Politics With Chairmanship, McCain Seizes Chance to Reshape Pentagon Agenda By JENNIFER STEINHAUER As head of the Armed Services Committee, Senator John McCain is trying to control military expenses, while enabling priorities like more aid for Ukrainian defenses. Obama Is Optimistic Justices Will Let Health Care Law Stand By MICHAEL D. SHEAR At a news conference, President Obama discussed the Supreme Court's ruling, set for this month, on a challenge to health care subsidies in federally run marketplaces. Berlin, Leery of One Bush, Prepares to Meet Jeb By ALISON SMALE and MICHAEL BARBARO Residents of the German capital express unease over the last name of the former Florida governor, who is expected to declare his presidential candidacy. For more political news, go to NYTimes.com/Politics »

Business Iceland to Lift Capital Controls Imposed After Financial Crisis By JENNY ANDERSON and CHAD BRAY The release of the capital controls will be watched carefully as an important case study in how to manage a crisis. Uber Spends Heavily to Establish Itself in China By PAUL MOZUR and MIKE ISAAC Faced with homegrown competition in China, the ride-hailing service is offering its Chinese drivers bonuses of up to three times fares.  Sinosphere Blog: A Rapper's Ode to Uber, Chengdu Gangster Style Regulator Said to Have Pressed for Exit of Deutsche Chiefs By JACK EWING and PETER EAVIS German regulators played a role in the departures at the bank, according to two people briefed on the events that contributed to the leadership upheaval. For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »

Technology Apple Music Is Unveiled, Along With Upgrades for iPhone and Mac OS By BRIAN X. CHEN The new streaming service will cost $10 a month, or $15 for a family version, and will be offered alongside an overhauled iTunes Radio.  Apple Developer Conference Highlights and Analysis BITS BLOG Looking for Robots That Will Cooperate, Not Terminate By JOHN MARKOFF A Darpa robotic competition in California focused on machines that can perform ordinary tasks that were the furthest thing from the killer automatons of science fiction. BITS BLOG Square Unveils Mobile Wallet-Friendly Credit Card Reader By MIKE ISAAC Square announced a new credit card reader that accepts mobile wallets like Apple Pay. For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology »

Sports UNITED STATES 3, AUSTRALIA 1 Women's World Cup: U.S. Shows Unease; Hope Solo Puts a Stop to It By JERÉ LONGMAN Two goals by Megan Rapinoe and several key saves by Solo, who has had trouble off the field, helped the Americans recover from a shaky start against Australia. ON PRO BASKETBALL LeBron James Has Nothing to Prove, but He's Proving It Anyway By SCOTT CACCIOLA James, who has already won championships, fights to keep the Cavaliers competitive in the N.B.A. finals. ON BASEBALL At 50, Major League Draft Has Sharpened Its Focus By TYLER KEPNER Top high school prospects, like the four who were in New York for the opening day of the draft, are the focus of greater attention today than they were years ago. For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »

Arts Alexander Melamid Begins Artenol, an Art Magazine By WILLIAM GRIMES An artist known for his stunts professes despair over the state of art criticism and introduces a publication that strives for clarity and subversion. 'Fun Home' Finds That Winning a Tony Is the Best Way to Market a Musical By MICHAEL PAULSON The show's producers said that ticket sales quadrupled on both Sunday and Monday after it was named best new musical. When Fashion Met the Tonys, Who Won? By VANESSA FRIEDMAN There's no question most of the winners and nominees looked better than ever, but the co-dependent relationship between the industry and Hollywood was notably absent. For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts »

New York Carl Heastie's Campaign Spending Blurs Line Between Political and Personal By RUSS BUETTNER Records filed by the New York State Assembly speaker suggest he has often used political donations to burnish his lifestyle, with money spent on such things as car repairs and karaoke parties. Hunt for Escaped Killers Expands; They Probably 'Had Help,' Cuomo Says By ANDY NEWMAN and J. DAVID GOODMAN Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo said that the two fugitives who escaped from a New York prison could be "anywhere in the country."    Photographs: How 2 Murderers Escaped Cuomo Finds Prison Emergency Is Also an Opportunity By ALEXANDER BURNS Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo has toured the airwaves over the last several days, hurling himself into a crisis generated neither by lawmaking procedures in Albany, nor by a federal prosecutor's office. For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork »

Science Black Hole Hunters By DENNIS OVERBYE Aiming to make the first portrait of the hungry monster at the center of our galaxy, astronomers built "a telescope as big as the world." An Earthling's Guide to Black Holes By JOANNA KLEIN Welcome to the place of no return - a region in space where the gravitational pull is so strong that not even light can escape it. This is a black hole. THE UPSHOT The Evidence Points to a Better Way to Fight Insomnia By AUSTIN FRAKT A review of data shows that cognitive behavior therapy works better than sleep medications. For more science news, go to NYTimes.com/Science »

Obituaries Roger Vergé, a Founder of Nouvelle Cuisine, Dies at 85 By WILLIAM GRIMES His adaptation of Provençal cooking incorporated the flavors of Africa and the Caribbean. Alan Bond, Yachting Hero and Convict, Dies at 77 By MICHELLE INNIS Mr. Bond funded Australia's victory in the 1983 America's Cup, but several of his other business ventures led to convictions of misconduct and the largest corporate fraud in Australian history. Dolores Spikes, Trailblazer as President of Southern University, Dies at 78 By WILLIAM GRIMES As president of the Southern University and A&M College System in Louisiana, Ms. Spikes opposed court-ordered desegregation of the state's colleges to protect Southern's identity as a black institution. For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries »

Editorials EDITORIAL Democracy Wins in Turkey By THE EDITORIAL BOARD Voters made clear that they would not allow President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, an increasingly authoritarian leader, to amass even more power. EDITORIAL The Supreme Court's Jerusalem Passport Case By THE EDITORIAL BOARD The court is right. The power to recognize foreign governments belongs to the president. EDITORIAL What Doctors Say About Transgender Troops By THE EDITORIAL BOARD The administration should listen to the medical profession when it says there is no valid reason to bar transgender people from service. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

Op-Ed OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR When It's O.K. to Pay for a Story By KELLY MCBRIDE The WikiLeaks bounty for a TPP leak challenges us to rethink media ethics. OP-ED COLUMNIST The Mobilization Error By DAVID BROOKS Hillary Rodham Clinton has chosen a campaign strategy that is bad for the nation and probably won't work. OP-ED COLUMNIST Alabama Football Follies By JOE NOCERA Would it still be a real university without football? For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

ON THIS DAY On June 9, 1954, Army counsel Joseph N. Welch confronted Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy during the Senate-Army Hearings over McCarthy's attack on a member of Welch's law firm, Frederick G. Fisher. Said Welch: "Have you no sense of decency, sir? At long last, have you left no sense of decency?'' See this Front Page | Buy this Front Page

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POLITICS | US | ENTERTAINMENT | SPORTS Bill Clinton Was Paid $400K By Singapore Company That Was Scamming Its Employees [VIDEO]'They SCAM you' Read >> How Obama’s Politics Have Set Hillary Up To FailObama's empire is firecely loyal to him, and Clintonmight not be able to rule it Read >> Rick Santorum: Why Republicans Are Afraid To FightSantorum talks Jeb, Baltimore, amnesty, media, MORERead >> NY Teacher Exam Thrown Out For Being DiscriminatoryTest of teacher knowledge thrown out because whites did better than blacks Read >> International Women’s Sports Hall Of Fame Says Caitlyn Jenner Doesn’t ‘Fall In Our Wheelhouse’'Ummm, I don't know if this falls in our wheelhouse'Read >> Catholic Leader Makes Surprising Case For Religious Pluralism In War-Torn Syria [VIDEO]'The problem is not [either] Assad or not-Assad' Read >> Chaos Outside New Jersey Hip-Hop Concert [VIDEO]Several arrests made outside Hot 97's 'Summer Jam'Read >> Yemen War Still Rages, Weeks And Weeks After ‘Victory’Guess who Saudi Arabia ISN'T bombing? Read >> UK Arrested Man For Supporting Jihadis They Might Have Also Supported'Standing over dead bodies' Read >> Federal Government Spends Nearly $800,000 On Anti-Aggression Video Game'Research has also shown that game playing is the most popular internet activity for early adolescent boys' Read >> Democrats Angered By Unions’ Hardball Anti-Trade Fight'I just hope that they are not losing the forest to the tree here' Read >> You are receiving this email because you subscribed to our alerts. Want to be removed? No problem, click here and we won't bug you again.    info@dailycaller.com

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Today's Headlines Sunday, June 7, 2015

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

As a subscriber to Today's Headlines, get all digital access to The Times for just 99 cents.

Top News The Secret History of SEAL Team 6: Quiet Killings and Blurred Lines By MARK MAZZETTI, NICHOLAS KULISH, CHRISTOPHER DREW, SERGE F. KOVALESKI, SEAN D. NAYLOR and JOHN ISMAY The unit best known for killing Osama bin Laden has been converted into a global manhunting machine with limited outside oversight.  Inside SEAL Team 6 Dennis Hastert Rushed to Make Money as Payouts Grew By ERIC LIPTON The former speaker of the House became more active in his lobbying firm at about the time that, according to a federal indictment, he began making large payments to a man known as "Individual A."    Documents: Hastert, From Public Servant to Rainmaker Hillary Clinton Traces Friendly Path, Troubling Party By JONATHAN MARTIN and MAGGIE HABERMAN Ms. Clinton appears to be dispensing with the nationwide strategy that won her husband two terms in the White House, opting instead to retrace Barack Obama's narrower path. For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »

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Editors' Picks SPORTS American Pharoah Wins Belmont Stakes and Triple Crown By JOE DRAPE For the first time since Affirmed in 1978, a horse swept the Triple Crown races. American Pharoah became the 12th horse to accomplish the feat. OPINION | OPINION What Makes a Woman? By ELINOR BURKETT There is a collision course between feminists and transgender activists.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY "If you run a campaign trying to appeal to 60 to 70 percent of the electorate, you're not going to run a very compelling campaign for the voters you need." DAVID PLOUFFE, a top Obama strategist, describing Hillary Rodham Clinton's plan to focus on left-leaning states in her run for the White House.

Today's Video ON THE STREET Bill Cunningham | Fringe Movement By BILL CUNNINGHAM The fringe skirt adds motion to fashion and is ina contrast to the movement to put women into a functional uniform. For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »

World Pope Francis Urges a Divided Bosnia to Heal, Declaring 'War Never Again!' By RICK LYMAN Pope Francis praised the progress Bosnia made since the bloody ethnic conflict of the 1990s and urged an end to the sectarian conflicts around the world.  Get New York Times' WhatsApp Alerts on Pope's Latin America Trip Surprising Saudi Rises as a Prince Among Princes By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK Prince Mohammed bin Salman, 29, has swiftly accumulated more power than any prince has ever held, and he has become one of Saudi Arabia's most visible leaders. Spanish Tuna Fishing Melds to Japan's Taste, Endangering a 3,000-Year-Old Technique By RAPHAEL MINDER In response to fishing quotas and consumer demand, companies that run the almadraba are shifting to ranching to help fatten the tuna, rather than lifting and killing their catch. For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »

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U.S. Obama Delivers Eulogy for Beau Biden By JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS For Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr., who lost a daughter and his first wife decades ago, it was another day of grief as he buried a son in Delaware. Painkillers Resist Abuse, but Experts Still Worry By ALAN SCHWARZ As thousands of addicts still find ways to abuse OxyContin and similar painkillers, called abuse-deterrent formulations, some experts caution that the protections are misunderstood. Courts Budget Intensifies Kansas Dispute Over Powers By JOHN ELIGON In an effort to ensure courts would remain open during a budget impasse, Gov. Sam Brownback of Kansas signed into law a bill that funds the judiciary as long as it doesn't strike down a 2014 law that reduced some if its authority. For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »

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Politics As G.O.P. Courts Iowa, Party Debates Relevance of State By JONATHAN MARTIN and ASHLEY PARKER Seven presidential hopefuls joined Senator Joni Ernst for her inaugural pig roast and motorcycle ride, heaping praise on the freshman lawmaker. FIRST DRAFT Ben Carson's Nascent Campaign Faces Personnel Turmoil By ASHLEY PARKER Mr. Carson's presidential campaign has lost several top staff members just a month after he announced he would seek the Republican nomination. Task for Obama at Group of 7 Is to Reinforce Isolation of Russia By JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS With Russia claiming a diplomatic victory after Secretary of State John Kerry's visit, the challenge for the Obama administration becomes making sure Euro-American solidarity continues. For more political news, go to NYTimes.com/Politics »

Business Korean Robot Makers Walk Off With $2 Million Prize By JOHN MARKOFF The robots were graded on their ability to complete eight tasks, including driving a vehicle, opening a door and operating a portable drill. Transgender Children's Books Fill a Void and Break a Taboo By ALEXANDRA ALTER Mainstream publishing houses are increasingly giving visibility to transgender authors and their books, which are aimed at broader and younger audiences. For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »

Sports Adjustments Ease Crowd at Racetrack By MATT FLEGENHEIMER After last year's unwieldy crowds, insufficient food supplies and long train delays, new preparations were well received by visitors to Belmont Park. An Elusive Trophy, Gleaming Through the Smudges of Hands and Lips By BILL PENNINGTON For 37 long years, as the Triple Crown trophy waited for a permanent home, those handling it almost always did so wearing cotton gloves. "It shows fingerprints easily," an executive said. Third Time Is a Chore as Serena Williams Wins French Open Title By CHRISTOPHER CLAREY Williams overcame illness and shakiness to beat Lucie Safarova for her fifth three-set win in Paris, more than she had in any of her previous 19 runs to a Grand Slam singles title. For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »

Arts In Philippe Parreno's 'H{N)Y P N(Y}OSIS,' Art Is the Big Idea By RANDY KENNEDY The artist prepares to open his largest exhibition to date in the United States, at the Park Avenue Armory. 'Jurassic World' Puts Colin Trevorrow in the Driver's Seat By BROOKS BARNES The director Colin Trevorrow had one feature to his name when Steven Spielberg hired him for "Jurassic World." Adjusting to a World That Won't Laugh With You By A. O. SCOTT In an angry and polarized social climate, humor has become as divisive a force as any other. It can also be a catalyst for arguments about issues we'd rather avoid. For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts »

New York New York Prison Escape Stirs Painful Memories for Victim's Father By J. DAVID GOODMAN and LIAM STACK David Sweat, one of the inmates who escaped from a New York prison, was convicted of shooting and killing a Broome County, N.Y., deputy sheriff in 2002. A Group Portrait of New York's 'Oldest Old' By JOHN LELAND People age 85 and above are one of the city's fastest growing groups, but they are almost invisible. Six New Yorkers share their stories of love, pain and abrupt change.  The Faces of '85 and Up' For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork »

Fashion & Style Escape to Bro-topia By STEVEN KURUTZ Foster Huntington was an up-and-comer in the New York fashion industry. Then he ditched it all and built his own personal paradise in the sky. The Tony Awards Get Dressed Up By JACOB BERNSTEIN Fashion houses are offering clothes and services to nominees in an effort to jazz up outfits this year.  Special Section: Tony Awards Updating: Resort 2016 Keep up with daily reviews as the resort 2016 season unfolds. See what's happening today in New York. For more fashion news, go to NYTimes.com/Fashion »

Travel The French Side of Basque Country By CHRISTIAN L. WRIGHT Spain may be the more vocal segment of the region that straddles the two countries, but in France, it also has a singular identity. WEEKEND GUIDE 36 Hours in Savannah, Ga. By INGRID K. WILLIAMS Yes, there are live oaks and elegant squares, but also innovative cuisine, a lively bar scene and a lush 30-acre park to stroll. For more travel news, go to NYTimes.com/Travel »

Magazine Welcome to the Age of Digital Imperialism By BILL WASIK Silicon Valley is spreading a peculiarly American vision of the future. How will the rest of the world respond? The Agency By ADRIAN CHEN From a nondescript office building in St. Petersburg, Russia, an army of well-paid "trolls" has tried to wreak havoc all around the Internet - and in real-life American communities. For more from the Sunday magazine, go to NYTimes.com/Magazine »

Obituaries Irving Mondschein, 91, Decathlete Who Coached, Dies By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN Mr. Mondschein was a national champion in the decathlon and high jump in the 1940s, a college and Olympic coach and the patriarch of three generations of track and field stars. Ronnie Gilbert, Folk Singer for the Weavers, Dies at 88 By BRUCE WEBER Ms. Gilbert, as a member of the Weavers, helped propel folk music to wide popularity and establish its power as an agent of social change. For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries »

Editorials EDITORIAL Hackers Can Be Fought Without Violating Americans' Rights By THE EDITORIAL BOARD It is encouraging that more members of Congress have begun championing privacy in national security debates. EDITORIAL The Case for a Carbon Tax By THE EDITORIAL BOARD A carbon emissions tax is an easy, effective approach to climate change, steering companies and consumers toward lower-emission and renewable sources. EDITORIAL The F.C.C. Should Help the Poor Get Online By THE EDITORIAL BOARD A proposal to extend the Lifeline phone-subsidy program to help the poor gain access to high-speed Internet service is a good, though modest, idea. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

Op-Ed DOWNLOAD Arthur Goldhammer By KATE MURPHY A French translator on keeping up with slang through TV shows and programming computers for fun. OPINION The Deadly Combination of Heat and Humidity By ROBERT KOPP, JONATHAN BUZAN and MATTHEW HUBER Steamy days can defeat the body's natural cooling system, making high temperatures that much more dangerous. OPINION Why I Defaulted on My Student Loans By LEE SIEGEL I refused to waste my life to pay back a pointless and overbearing debt. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

ON THIS DAY On June 7, 1929, the sovereign state of Vatican City came into existence as copies of the Lateran Treaty were exchanged in Rome. See this Front Page | Buy this Front Page

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