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1
Business Day
Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Electronics Plant in Poisoned Water Case
The decision found that North Carolina landowners who sued CTS Corporation over the poisoning of their drinking water had missed a filing deadline.
2
U.S.
Duke Energy Agrees to Fund Dan River Cleanup
The agreement with North Carolina and Virginia officials requires the company to pay for the cleanup of toxic coal ash in the river after a February spill at one of its power plants.
3
U.S.
Graham Poised to Hold Off Tea Party Challenge
The primary campaign of Senator Lindsey Graham of South Carolina illustrates how Republican incumbents can turn disadvantages into victory.
4
Business Day
In Vietnam, Paying Communities to Preserve the Forests
The country is the first in Southeast Asia to make ecosystem payments a national policy through a 2010 law that established an incentive program.
5
Sports
Rio de Janeiro Mayor Says Polluted Bay Won’t Be Clean
Mayor Eduardo Paes of Rio de Janeiro said the city would fail to keep the promise of cleaning the polluted Guanabara Bay for the 2016 Olympics.
6
U.S.
Detroit Automakers Pledge $26 Million to Help Save City’s Art
Ford, General Motors and Chrysler committed to donating a combined $26 million to help save the city’s art collection, part of a “grand bargain” to ease pension cuts for city retirees.
7
U.S.
Antigovernment Obsession Preceded Las Vegas Shootings
Amanda and Jerad Miller made sure their cats were cared for, and then headed off to start an antigovernment revolution. The two died after shooting to death three people in Las Vegas.
8
Science
Seeing Obstacle-Filled Path to Mars
A review of the human spaceflight program found no viable strategy and too little funding to get astronauts on Mars by the 2030s as President Obama pledged they would.
9
N.Y. / Region
Christie’s Chief of Staff Says He Knew Nothing About Idea to Close Lanes to Bridge
In testimony, Kevin O’Dowd said he had believed the assurances of his deputy, Bridget Anne Kelly, that she was not involved in the closing of lanes to the George Washington Bridge.I would look for testimony among those still employed by the Christie administration.
10
U.S.
New Safety Standards Set for Baby Food
The Food and Drug Administration announced Monday that it had set new safety standards for infant formula.
11
N.Y. / Region
Trying to Stop Fight at Staten Island Bar, Man Dies After He Is Punched
A 46-year-old regular at the Drunken Monkey who was trying to break up a fight was killed when he was struck and fell backward, his head hitting the pavement.
12
World
Support for Blind University Aspirant Turns to Censure
When Li Jinsheng became among the first Chinese blind people to take the regular university entrance examination, he made history. Now he says he failed, and he’s being pilloried.
13
World
European Leaders Face Voter Impatience After Elections
A wave of support for less European integration has left some leaders looking indecisive over who should be the next European Commission president.Europe is not happy.
The Europeans have not decided what is troubling them.
The link between deflation and unemployment is obscured.
14
U.S.
Who's Your Mommy? We Don't Know — Yet
Although Kelly is carrying their daughter, we won’t know until she arrives who the biological mother is. For now, it’s father’s baby; mother’s maybe.
15
Fashion & Style
In a Small Bag, She Packed All Our Hopes
Love doesn’t afford us the luxury of caring, or not caring, only about ourselves.
16
Health
Malnutrition: Starving Children Lack Crucial Gut Bacteria
Even when fed nutritious food, malnourished children in Bangladesh were not able to acquire the beneficial bacteria, and remained stunted, a study found.
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18
Your Money
Buying a Guaranteed Retirement Income, for Some Peace of Mind
Many people at or nearing retirement age are purchasing deferred-income annuities that will provide them with an extra monthly income check.
19
Business Day
Netflix Investors to Vote on C.E.O.-Chairman Split
Shareholders of the media company are to vote Monday on whether to divide the roles of chief executive and chairman now held by Reed Hastings.
20
Opinion
Pot Rules
As it moves past the old "Reefer Madness" caricature, the reefer crowd in Colorado gets mad at the prospect of almost any regulations.I do not use it.
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4
Sports
Rio de Janeiro Mayor Says Polluted Bay Won’t Be Clean
Mayor Eduardo Paes of Rio de Janeiro said the city would fail to keep the promise of cleaning the polluted Guanabara Bay for the 2016 Olympics.
5
Science
Seeing Obstacle-Filled Path to Mars
A review of the human spaceflight program found no viable strategy and too little funding to get astronauts on Mars by the 2030s as President Obama pledged they would.
6
N.Y. / Region
Christie’s Chief of Staff Says He Knew Nothing About Idea to Close Lanes to Bridge
Look to the employed.
Christie has no hold on the fired.
7
The accidents of a warm night.
9
Fashion & Style
In a Small Bag, She Packed All Our Hopes
Love doesn’t afford us the luxury of caring, or not caring, only about ourselves.
10
U.S.
An American Life, Lived in Shadows
By DAMIEN CAVE | Jun 8th 2014
A strict immigration law did not reduce Oklahoma’s illegal
immigrant population. Tens of thousands have stayed put, hiding and
striving.
13
World
European Leaders Face Voter Impatience After Elections
A wave of support for less European integration has left some leaders looking indecisive over who should be the next European Commission president.
14
11
Opinion
Progress on Transgender Rights and Health
Advancements include Medicare covering gender reassignment surgery, an evaluation of the military’s senseless ban on transgender service and Maryland’s law extending civil rights protections.
12
U.S.
Poll Shows Path to Citizenship Is Favored
Pressure is mounting on House Republicans and on President Obama to take action on immigration before the fall elections.
13
N.Y. / Region
Children ‘Aged Out’ of Immigration System Won’t Get Special Priority, Justices Rule
The 5-to-4 decision by the Supreme Court could affect untold numbers of young immigrants across the country, including the children of New York City teachers.
14
N.Y. / Region
Scant Support for Elite New York High Schools’ Admissions Options
The bills would allow New York City’s most selective high schools to allow multiple factors in deciding whom to admit, rather than one long test.
15
U.S.
New Safety Standards Set for Baby Food
Even when fed nutritious food, malnourished children in Bangladesh were not able to acquire the beneficial bacteria, and remained stunted, a study found.The Food and Drug Administration announced Monday that it had set new safety standards for infant formula.
16
Opinion
A Nigerian Awakening?
Vexed by "BringBackOurGirls" sit-ins, the government hires its own protesters.
17
Sports
Plan B Eased Clippers Deal: Sterling’s Diagnosis
Rochelle Sterling and her lawyer used a clause in the Clippers trust documents to cut her husband, Donald, out of the deal after doctors found him to be affected by cognitive impairment.
18
Automobiles
A Starter Kit for Military Collectors
Jeeps from World War II are ubiquitous at military vehicle shows, and they are starting point for many people getting into the collecting hobby.
19
N.Y. / Region
World’s Oldest Man, Though Only Briefly, Dies at 111 in New York
Alexander Imich, who held the title of world’s oldest man, was born in 1903 before the flight of the Wright Brothers.
20
U.S.
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