House Republicans Mount a Long-Shot Bid to Impeach Rod Rosenstein The introduction of articles of impeachment was seen as much as a political maneuver as an act of congressional oversight. But it could give the president more ammunition to attack the Justice Department. By KATIE BENNER
Why Does Congress Make Taxpayers Pay Hush Money? Senate leaders are undermining efforts to bring full accountability for sexual harassment by members of Congress and other federal workers. By THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Ryanair, Long Opposed to Unions, Grapples With Strikes in Europe The low-cost airline has faced widespread unrest among its staff since a scheduling issue last year led to a dispute over work conditions. By AMIE TSANG
New Zealand to Australia: Get Your Own Flag “We had a flag that we’ve had for a long time, copied by Australia,” New Zealand’s acting prime minister said. “And they should actually change their flag and honor the fact that we got there first.” By LEWIS EVAN FISCHER
The Truth About Cardinal McCarrick The Catholic Church needs an inquest into what the pederast cardinal's colleagues knew, and when. By ROSS DOUTHAT
V.A. Shuns Medical Marijuana, Leaving Vets to Improvise Limited by federal law, the veterans’ health system can’t study the benefits of cannabis or prescribe it to patients. Nearly a million veterans may be using it anyway. By DAVE PHILIPPS
Op-Ed Columnist America First or Trump First? Arnold Schwarzenegger had it right when he asked, “What’s the matter with you?” By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN
DealBook What’s Behind a Pitch for the Little-Guy Investor? Big Money Interests The newly formed Main Street Investors Coalition says it wants to protect the rights of mom-and-pop investors. But its main complaint seems to be financial firms’ social consciousness. By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN
Fish Will Start Losing Sense of Smell as Carbon Dioxide Levels Rise, Study Finds Rising carbon dioxide levels will impair the animals’ ability to sense odors, change their behavior and alter gene expression, the study showed. By CHRISTINA CARON
Ivanka Trump Is Shutting Down Her Fashion Brand President Trump’s elder daughter, a top White House adviser, is shutting down the company more than a year after stepping away from the company. By RACHEL ABRAMS
BRIC Appoints New President Kristina Newman-Scott, director of culture for the State of Connecticut, is to join BRIC as its president in September. By ANDREW R. CHOW
5 Ways to Keep Cities Cooler During Heat Waves Heat waves are America’s deadliest natural disaster. Here are some strategies that cities around the world are pursuing to try to beat the heat. By BRAD PLUMER
The Comedy-Destroying, Soul-Affirming Art of Hannah Gadsby Creating the furious stand-up special “Nanette” was an act of self-preservation for the Australian star. The result has been a sensation “beyond my comprehension.” By MELENA RYZIK
‘I Didn’t Know How to Stop Him’: Ohio State Abuse Scandal Widens Eszter Pryor made her first public comments about a lawsuit in which she says a 28-year-old diving coach at the university sexually abused her when she was 16. By JULIET MACUR
Judge Orders Return of Ancient Limestone Relief to Iran The Manhattan district attorney’s office had seized the artifact last fall when it was offered for sale at a Manhattan art fair. By TOM MASHBERG
A Law Tailored for Orthodox Jewish Schools Is Unconstitutional, Lawsuit Says The suit seeks to block a carve out that exempts Orthodox religious schools from some state oversight of whether they adequately teach secular subjects. By ZOE GREENBERG
How Jonathan Gold Inspired a Travel Writer The food critic was the first to open up a city to me, to push me, along with thousands of others, to go outside our usual understanding of a place and take some chances. By DAN SALTZSTEIN
Larry David: The Most Important Meal of the Day The last thing I’d ever want to do is defend the White House, but the facts are irrefutable. I present them herein. By LARRY DAVID
Daily News Newsroom Cut in Half by Tronc as Top Editor Is Ousted The Chicago-based media company bought the brawny New York tabloid less than a year ago. On Monday, it announced major cutbacks. By JACLYN PEISER
How a Small Bank Became a Go-To Lender to the Trump Family Signature Bank’s close ties to the Trump and Kushner families have led to government scrutiny. New York regulators have opened an investigation. By EMILY FLITTER and JESSE DRUCKER
House Republicans Mount a Long-Shot Bid to Impeach Rod Rosenstein The introduction of articles of impeachment was seen as much as a political maneuver as an act of congressional oversight. But it could give the president more ammunition to attack the Justice Department. By KATIE BENNER
Why Does Congress Make Taxpayers Pay Hush Money? Senate leaders are undermining efforts to bring full accountability for sexual harassment by members of Congress and other federal workers. By THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Ryanair, Long Opposed to Unions, Grapples With Strikes in Europe The low-cost airline has faced widespread unrest among its staff since a scheduling issue last year led to a dispute over work conditions. By AMIE TSANG
New Zealand to Australia: Get Your Own Flag “We had a flag that we’ve had for a long time, copied by Australia,” New Zealand’s acting prime minister said. “And they should actually change their flag and honor the fact that we got there first.” By LEWIS EVAN FISCHER
The Truth About Cardinal McCarrick The Catholic Church needs an inquest into what the pederast cardinal's colleagues knew, and when. By ROSS DOUTHAT
V.A. Shuns Medical Marijuana, Leaving Vets to Improvise Limited by federal law, the veterans’ health system can’t study the benefits of cannabis or prescribe it to patients. Nearly a million veterans may be using it anyway. By DAVE PHILIPPS
Op-Ed Columnist America First or Trump First? Arnold Schwarzenegger had it right when he asked, “What’s the matter with you?” By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN
DealBook What’s Behind a Pitch for the Little-Guy Investor? Big Money Interests The newly formed Main Street Investors Coalition says it wants to protect the rights of mom-and-pop investors. But its main complaint seems to be financial firms’ social consciousness. By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN
Fish Will Start Losing Sense of Smell as Carbon Dioxide Levels Rise, Study Finds Rising carbon dioxide levels will impair the animals’ ability to sense odors, change their behavior and alter gene expression, the study showed. By CHRISTINA CARON
Ivanka Trump Is Shutting Down Her Fashion Brand President Trump’s elder daughter, a top White House adviser, is shutting down the company more than a year after stepping away from the company. By RACHEL ABRAMS
BRIC Appoints New President Kristina Newman-Scott, director of culture for the State of Connecticut, is to join BRIC as its president in September. By ANDREW R. CHOW
5 Ways to Keep Cities Cooler During Heat Waves Heat waves are America’s deadliest natural disaster. Here are some strategies that cities around the world are pursuing to try to beat the heat. By BRAD PLUMER
The Comedy-Destroying, Soul-Affirming Art of Hannah Gadsby Creating the furious stand-up special “Nanette” was an act of self-preservation for the Australian star. The result has been a sensation “beyond my comprehension.” By MELENA RYZIK
‘I Didn’t Know How to Stop Him’: Ohio State Abuse Scandal Widens Eszter Pryor made her first public comments about a lawsuit in which she says a 28-year-old diving coach at the university sexually abused her when she was 16. By JULIET MACUR
Judge Orders Return of Ancient Limestone Relief to Iran The Manhattan district attorney’s office had seized the artifact last fall when it was offered for sale at a Manhattan art fair. By TOM MASHBERG
A Law Tailored for Orthodox Jewish Schools Is Unconstitutional, Lawsuit Says The suit seeks to block a carve out that exempts Orthodox religious schools from some state oversight of whether they adequately teach secular subjects. By ZOE GREENBERG
How Jonathan Gold Inspired a Travel Writer The food critic was the first to open up a city to me, to push me, along with thousands of others, to go outside our usual understanding of a place and take some chances. By DAN SALTZSTEIN
Larry David: The Most Important Meal of the Day The last thing I’d ever want to do is defend the White House, but the facts are irrefutable. I present them herein. By LARRY DAVID
Daily News Newsroom Cut in Half by Tronc as Top Editor Is Ousted The Chicago-based media company bought the brawny New York tabloid less than a year ago. On Monday, it announced major cutbacks. By JACLYN PEISER
How a Small Bank Became a Go-To Lender to the Trump Family Signature Bank’s close ties to the Trump and Kushner families have led to government scrutiny. New York regulators have opened an investigation. By EMILY FLITTER and JESSE DRUCKER