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U.S.
Judge Paves Way for Voting on Detroit’s Recovery Plan as Two Police Unions Settle
Detroit officials have raced to reach deals with city workers and others in an effort to expedite the process of exiting bankruptcy court by mid-October.
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Business Day
Fiat Chrysler, Unfazed by Quarterly Loss, Pins Hopes on Jeep
The company, which was formed in January, will undertake a major expansion of the product lineup and production volume of Jeep, the big-selling brand that specializes in rugged sport utility vehicles.
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Automobiles
Wheelies: The i3 Invasion Edition
BMW begins delivery of its i3; Nokia invests $100 million into a connected-vehicle technology venture capital fund.
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U.S.
Rhode Island: Circus Accident Linked to Metal Fastener
Fire officials in Providence said an accident that injured nine performers with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus on Sunday apparently occurred when a metal fastener snapped.
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N.Y. / Region
Ex-Christie Aide, Testifying in Bridge Inquiry, Portrays a Highly Political Office
Christina Renna gave a firsthand account of how the closing of access lanes to the George Washington Bridge turned into a scandal.It looks dark for Chris Christie.
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Science
Video: The Animals of Chernobyl
Biologist Timothy Mousseau has been studying the lasting effects of radiation on the flora and fauna of Chernobyl, Ukraine.
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Opinion
The Fervor for Great Books and Big Ideas Isn’t Dead
Readers including Christopher B. Nelson of St. John’s College respond to a column by David Brooks.
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World
Vietnamese Navy Confronts Chinese Ships in Oil Rig Dispute
The confrontation highlighted the region’s hair-trigger tensions as East Asian nations try to contain China’s more aggressive posture in pursuing maritime claims.
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Opinion
Leave ‘Organic’ Out of It
To be more effective, food activists should steer clear of buzzwords that only confuse the issues.
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Automobiles
Wheelies: The Don’t Clone Me Edition
G.M. limits availability of Camaro Z28 parts to prevent cloning; the federal government pushes for higher fines when automakers fail to issue recalls.
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U.S.
Michigan: Retirees Agree to Cuts
Leaders of a group of retired Detroit workers have agreed to accept pension cuts, officials said Friday.
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World
4 Employed by Operator of Doomed South Korean Ferry Are Arrested
The officials were arrested on charges of overloading the ship with cargo, a senior prosecutor said on Tuesday.
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Dining & Wine
Mississippi Chefs to Protest State Law on the Eve of Annual Picnic
A group of chefs upset over the Mississippi Religious Freedom Restoration Act plan a protest dinner in New York.
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N.Y. / Region
Ex-Official of Port Agency to Rebuff State Inquiry
The former chairman of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey will cease cooperating with the legislative investigation surrounding the George Washington Bridge.
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Opinion
Too Hot to Be Safe
Researchers uncover new dangers from smoking superheated electronic cigarettes.
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Education
Stanford to Purge $18 Billion Endowment of Coal Stock
Stanford became the first major university to lend support to a nationwide campaign to rid endowments and pension funds of fossil fuel investments.
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Opinion
Can a Pope Help Sustain Humanity and Ecology?
The two science academies under Pope Francis hold a rare joint meeting to chart paths to sustainable development.
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Sports
Pole Wins Tour of Romandie Prologue
Michal Kwiatkowski of Poland won the prologue of the Tour of Romandie in Switzerland. The winner of the six-day Romandie race has won the Tour de France for the past three years.
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Opinion
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