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N.Y. / Region
A Boldface Guest List for Bird Week
The Cornell Lab of Ornithology says these 15 species will most likely pass through New York City this week.
2
Opinion
The Case for Disobedience
Captains, Eastern or Western, abandon ships in a world of irresponsibility and moral cowardice.
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4
Opinion
Values and Data Meet at a Vatican Workshop on Sustaining Humanity on a Flourishing Planet
The Vatican hosts a meeting considering the mix of science, technology and values-laden choices that will determine the quality of life — human and otherwise — on Earth in coming decades.
5
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
The Toll of ‘No New Taxes’
Congress should raise the gas and diesel taxes to pay for the upkeep of federal interstate highways, not end the ban on tolls.
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U.S.
Video: Witnesses on R.I. Circus Collapse
The Rhode Island public safety commissioner and witnesses described the scene at at a Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey circus show in Providence after performers crashed to the ground.
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U.S.
White House Details Thinking on Cybersecurity Flaws
In a rare insight into the government’s thinking on the use of cyberweapons, the White House published a series of questions it asks in deciding when to make public the discovery of major flaws in computer security.
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U.S.
Video: ‘I Miss Him Every Second of Every Day’
The parents of Zachary Tyler said they hoped their son’s death would inspire hospitals and health care facilities to be more vigilant about controlling the spread of deadly infections.
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World
Preparations for Rio Olympics ‘the Worst,’ Committee Official Says
Doubts are growing about the city’s ability to get ready for the 2016 Summer Olympics without international help, and officials say there is no Plan B.
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U.S.
State Politicians Find Fertile Turf in Federal Land Dispute
With national attention on a dispute over federal land, Texas officials have seized an opportunity to make hay over a local dispute with the Bureau of Land Management.
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Business Day
Forecasting a Speedup in Growth, the Fed Again Cuts Bond Purchases
At its policy-making meeting, the Federal Reserve said that it would pare its purchases of Treasury and mortgage-backed securities by another $10 billion, to $45 billion a month beginning this month.
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World
By One Measure, China Set to Become Largest Economy
In terms of purchasing power, China’s economy is poised to overtake the United States economy this year, but numbers don’t always tell the entire tale.
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Opinion
Keeping Track: Air Pollution and Drones
Clean air chalks up a victory in a Supreme Court ruling, but data on drones remains cloaked in secrecy.
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U.S.
Justices to Weigh Finance Law as It Was Applied to Little Fish
The Supreme Court will decide whether a Florida man who threw undersized fish overboard after an inspection at sea was in violation of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act.
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Opinion
Mice and Mothers
Too many deaths have no meaning. I needed these animals’ lives to be part of the fight against H.I.V.
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Sports
Florida State’s Jameis Winston Is Cited for Shoplifting Shellfish
The police said Jameis Winston, Florida State’s Heisman-winning quarterback, ordered $32.72 of crab legs and crawfish from a Publix but left without paying. His baseball coach suspended him.
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Business Day
F.A.A. Computer Problem Delays Flights in the West
The computer failure at an air traffic control center prevented takeoffs around the Southwest for hours.
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Sports
Missouri Names Coach
Missouri has hired Central Missouri’s Kim Anderson, a former star player and longtime aide to Norm Stewart, as its men’s basketball coach.
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World
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