With Crowding in U.S. Market, Activist Investors Look to Europe American hedge funds are taking their aggressive strategies overseas and finding more acceptance from international shareholders. By ALEXANDRA STEVENSON and MICHAEL J. de la MERCED
Upscale Food and Gear Bring Campsite Cooking Out of the Wild A new generation of campers is making Instagram-ready meals, aided by lighter equipment and new options for fresh food and coffee. By KIM SEVERSON
Senate Health Bill Gets a Wary Reception, From Coast to Coast Local news coverage across the nation shows that the reaction to the health care bill unveiled by Senate Republicans is almost uniformly negative. By CAMPBELL ROBERTSON
Trump’s Anti-Nafta Stance Is on a Collision Course with Natural Gas Mexico’s economy and U.S. energy companies depend on free-flowing cross-border natural gas. Both are scrambling to avoid the chaotic disruption of a trade war. By CLIFFORD KRAUSS and AZAM AHMED
Me Time Is a Facial Worth the Fuss? Exploring what you can’t easily do at home in an era of ever-more-sophisticated sheet masks and deep-cleaning products. By MARISA MELTZER
Review: In ‘Measure for Measure,’ Desperately Seeking Solutions in a Problem Play Thrilling argument and a strong American debut make a sometime-strange play soar despite some silliness at Theater for a New Audience. By JESSE GREEN
With Trump Set to Meet Narendra Modi, Many U.S. Indians Are Hopeful Political analysts say last year’s election has ignited a wave of political engagement among Indians in the United States, and that is also driving interest in this week’s meeting. By AVANTIKA CHILKOTI
Which Is the Real Confederate Flag? The Confederate flag that still flies in the South was not the rebels’ first choice, and its selection was anything but straightforward. By SARAH LEWIS
Art Gallery Closures Grow for Small and Midsize Dealers Large galleries with multiple locations grab wider audiences, dominate art fairs and focus on trophy works. Closures threaten emerging artists. By ROBIN POGREBIN
A Battle Over Prayer in Schools Tests Canada’s Multiculturalism In a diverse Ontario community, Friday Prayer for Muslims has set off an uproar over religious accommodation in public schools. By DAN LEVIN
White House Pushes Military Might Over Humanitarian Aid in Africa African and American military leaders are uneasy that shifting to a military-heavy presence on the continent could hurt America’s long-term interests. By HELENE COOPER
A Winning Design for a New York Monument to Gay and Transgender People Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo announced that the artist Anthony Goicolea had been selected to design the monument in Hudson River Park in Manhattan. By JOSHUA BARONE
In Towns Already Hit by Steel Mill Closings, a New Casualty: Retail Jobs Thousands of workers face unemployment as retailers struggle to adapt to online shopping. But even as e-commerce grows, it isn’t absorbing these workers. By RACHEL ABRAMS and ROBERT GEBELOFF
In Pakistan, a Fuel Tanker Fire Leaves at Least 150 Dead At least 100 others were seriously injured after people rushed to the overturned tanker to collect spilled fuel and it caught fire, officials said. By SALMAN MASOOD
Medicaid, Pelosi, Trump: Your Weekend Briefing Here’s what you need to know about the week’s top stories. By MAYA SALAM and HEATHER CASEY
She Was Named World’s Ugliest Dog, but ‘She’s Just Darling’ Martha, a 125-pound Neapolitan mastiff, was awarded the dubious annual distinction at the Sonoma-Marin Fair in California. By HANNAH ALANI
On Campus, Failure Is on the Syllabus A Smith College initiative called “Failing Well” is one of a crop of university programs that aim to help high achievers cope with basic setbacks. By JESSICA BENNETT
Why Grenfell Tower Burned: Regulators Put Cost Before Safety The incineration of the 24-story London high rise, the deadliest fire in Britain in more than a century, was rooted in a regulatory breakdown. By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, DANNY HAKIM and JAMES GLANZ
Dr. John Sarno, 93, Dies; Best-Selling Author Tied Pain to Anxieties Dr. Sarno was both hailed and dismissed for his contention that most chronic pain could be traced to deep within the psyche. By ADAM CONNER-SIMONS
Hans Breder, Who Broke Artistic Boundaries, Dies at 81 The German-born Mr. Breder left New York for the University of Iowa to establish the first interdisciplinary art program of its kind. By WILLIAM GRIMES
With Crowding in U.S. Market, Activist Investors Look to Europe American hedge funds are taking their aggressive strategies overseas and finding more acceptance from international shareholders. By ALEXANDRA STEVENSON and MICHAEL J. de la MERCED
Upscale Food and Gear Bring Campsite Cooking Out of the Wild A new generation of campers is making Instagram-ready meals, aided by lighter equipment and new options for fresh food and coffee. By KIM SEVERSON
Senate Health Bill Gets a Wary Reception, From Coast to Coast Local news coverage across the nation shows that the reaction to the health care bill unveiled by Senate Republicans is almost uniformly negative. By CAMPBELL ROBERTSON
Trump’s Anti-Nafta Stance Is on a Collision Course with Natural Gas Mexico’s economy and U.S. energy companies depend on free-flowing cross-border natural gas. Both are scrambling to avoid the chaotic disruption of a trade war. By CLIFFORD KRAUSS and AZAM AHMED
Me Time Is a Facial Worth the Fuss? Exploring what you can’t easily do at home in an era of ever-more-sophisticated sheet masks and deep-cleaning products. By MARISA MELTZER
Review: In ‘Measure for Measure,’ Desperately Seeking Solutions in a Problem Play Thrilling argument and a strong American debut make a sometime-strange play soar despite some silliness at Theater for a New Audience. By JESSE GREEN
With Trump Set to Meet Narendra Modi, Many U.S. Indians Are Hopeful Political analysts say last year’s election has ignited a wave of political engagement among Indians in the United States, and that is also driving interest in this week’s meeting. By AVANTIKA CHILKOTI
Which Is the Real Confederate Flag? The Confederate flag that still flies in the South was not the rebels’ first choice, and its selection was anything but straightforward. By SARAH LEWIS
Art Gallery Closures Grow for Small and Midsize Dealers Large galleries with multiple locations grab wider audiences, dominate art fairs and focus on trophy works. Closures threaten emerging artists. By ROBIN POGREBIN
A Battle Over Prayer in Schools Tests Canada’s Multiculturalism In a diverse Ontario community, Friday Prayer for Muslims has set off an uproar over religious accommodation in public schools. By DAN LEVIN
White House Pushes Military Might Over Humanitarian Aid in Africa African and American military leaders are uneasy that shifting to a military-heavy presence on the continent could hurt America’s long-term interests. By HELENE COOPER
A Winning Design for a New York Monument to Gay and Transgender People Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo announced that the artist Anthony Goicolea had been selected to design the monument in Hudson River Park in Manhattan. By JOSHUA BARONE
In Towns Already Hit by Steel Mill Closings, a New Casualty: Retail Jobs Thousands of workers face unemployment as retailers struggle to adapt to online shopping. But even as e-commerce grows, it isn’t absorbing these workers. By RACHEL ABRAMS and ROBERT GEBELOFF
In Pakistan, a Fuel Tanker Fire Leaves at Least 150 Dead At least 100 others were seriously injured after people rushed to the overturned tanker to collect spilled fuel and it caught fire, officials said. By SALMAN MASOOD
Medicaid, Pelosi, Trump: Your Weekend Briefing Here’s what you need to know about the week’s top stories. By MAYA SALAM and HEATHER CASEY
She Was Named World’s Ugliest Dog, but ‘She’s Just Darling’ Martha, a 125-pound Neapolitan mastiff, was awarded the dubious annual distinction at the Sonoma-Marin Fair in California. By HANNAH ALANI
On Campus, Failure Is on the Syllabus A Smith College initiative called “Failing Well” is one of a crop of university programs that aim to help high achievers cope with basic setbacks. By JESSICA BENNETT
Why Grenfell Tower Burned: Regulators Put Cost Before Safety The incineration of the 24-story London high rise, the deadliest fire in Britain in more than a century, was rooted in a regulatory breakdown. By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK, DANNY HAKIM and JAMES GLANZ
Dr. John Sarno, 93, Dies; Best-Selling Author Tied Pain to Anxieties Dr. Sarno was both hailed and dismissed for his contention that most chronic pain could be traced to deep within the psyche. By ADAM CONNER-SIMONS
Hans Breder, Who Broke Artistic Boundaries, Dies at 81 The German-born Mr. Breder left New York for the University of Iowa to establish the first interdisciplinary art program of its kind. By WILLIAM GRIMES