1
U.S.
Court Rulings on Voter Restrictions Create Limbo as Midterms Near
The court decisions have gone both ways, but several have provided a new round of judicial rebukes to the wave of voting restrictions.
2
U.S.
V.A. Punished Critics on Staff, Doctors Assert
In response to employee whistle-blowers, the Department of Veterans Affairs has made clear over the years that it would not hesitate to retaliate, disciplining and even firing those who spoke up.
3
World
China, Trying to Bolster Its Claims, Plants Islands in Disputed Waters
China is moving sand onto reefs and shoals to add new islands to the contested Spratly archipelago, alarming Vietnam, the Philippines and other Southeast Asian nations that claim sovereignty over it.
4
The Tech companies are going to have to forego the business.
5
Theater
Video: In Performance: ‘The Village Bike’
Greta Gerwig and Scott Shepherd in a scene from Penelope Skinner’s dark comedy at the Lucille Lortel Theater.
6
Business Day
Big Retailers Agree to List Unit Prices on Websites
Six major stores, including Walmart and Costco, joined in the deal with New York’s attorney general. But there was one holdout, Amazon.
7
Opinion
Innocents at the Border
President Obama needs to mount a surge of humanitarian care to handle the explosion of young migrants fleeing violence in their home countries.
8
Opinion
Exploring Academia's Role in Charting Paths to a 'Good' Anthropocene
Enterprising journalists and communicators report on humanity’s growth spurt, urban rush and innovations in family planning.
9
Theater
Sex, Violence and Power, With a Feminist Slant
Penelope Skinner and Sarah Treem write plays and characters that reflect on the complicated and often contradictory legacy of the various waves of feminism.
10
U.S.
Guantánamo Detainees’ Lawyers Seek Further Delays
The lawyers said that until they knew more about scrutiny of defense teams by the F.B.I., they could not know whether they had a conflict of interest and needed to step aside.
11
N.Y. / Region
Success Academy’s Expansion Plans Put de Blasio in a Tough Spot
The Success Academy Charters Schools group’s aim to double in size by 2016 forces Mayor Bill de Blasio to choose between two troublesome options.
13
The Upshot
A Church-PAC Link Raises Questions in Mississippi
If a church’s resources were used to help Senator Thad Cochran, the church could lose its tax-exempt status.
14
Job Market
On the Steamboat, and Striking Up the Calliope
Travis Vasconcelos, a historian and lecturer with the American Queen Steamboat Company, started working on riverboats at the age of 12.
15
World
Palace of Squatters Is a Symbol of Refugee Crisis
The overcrowding of Salaam Palace is a crisis within a larger, nationwide emergency set off by a fresh surge of more than 50,000 migrants to Italy since the beginning of the year.
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17
Science
Calling Back a Zombie Ship From the Graveyard of Space
After 36 years in pace, the International Sun-Earth Explorer-3 appears to be in good working order, and a shoestring group of civilian engineers is trying to bring it back into Earth’s orbit.
19
Better behavior from insurance companies is expected.
The regulators will demand it. It is not a choice.
20
N.Y. / Region
New York Adoptees Fight for Access to Birth Certificates
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