Duncan Hunter’s Indictment in California Opens the Door for a Long-Shot Challenger Ammar Campa-Najjar attracted a whirlwind of attention the day after Duncan Hunter, his opponent for Congress, was charged with using campaign funds for personal expenses. By ADAM NAGOURNEY
Album Review Pop Gives Mitski a Larger Canvas on ‘Be the Cowboy’ On her fifth album, the singer and songwriter brings on the synthesizers but maintains the intimacy of her earlier records. By JON PARELES
Khaira Arby, Outspoken Malian Singer With Global Reach, Dies at 58 The “Nightingale of Timbuktu” spoke out against Islamist oppression and sang out again female genital cutting, reaching audiences far beyond Africa. By CLAIR MacDOUGALL
Democratic Party Says It Thwarted Attempted Hack of Voter Database The Democratic National Committee contacted the F.B.I. this week about a fake login page that could harvest passwords and other credentials. By SHEERA FRENKEL and JONATHAN MARTIN
DealBook Briefing: Trump’s Wounded. Will Business Feel the Pain? Revelations from the Michael Cohen and Paul Manafort court cases could make it harder for the president to continue his sweeping deregulation.
Europe Edition Michael Cohen, Germany, Dubai: Your Wednesday Briefing Here’s what you need to know to start your day. By ALISHA HARIDASANI GUPTA
Wyoming Republicans Snub Trump-Endorsed Candidate for Governor Primary voters chose Mark Gordon, the state treasurer, brushing off the president’s 11th-hour endorsement of Foster Friess, a donor to conservative causes. By JEREMY W. PETERS
Yankees 2, Marlins 1 | 12 innings Giancarlo Stanton Takes His Scorching Bat to a Miami Homecoming As the Yankees visited the Marlins on Tuesday night, Stanton’s production seemed especially crucial given the absences of Aaron Judge, Didi Gregorius and Gary Sanchez. By BILLY WITZ
Brian Murray, an Acclaimed Veteran of Broadway, Dies at 80 South African-born, Mr. Murray went to Broadway by way of the Royal Shakespeare Company. In a busy career, he was nominated for three Tony Awards. By NEIL GENZLINGER
Barbara Harris, Stage, Screen and Improv Actress, Dies at 83 Ms. Harris got her start with the Second City and went on to win a Tony Award and to appear in films like “A Thousand Clowns” and “Nashville.” By RICHARD SANDOMIR
Asia Argento Scandal Makes for Open Season on #MeToo in Italy The actress has gone from being the imperfect spokeswoman of a movement already having difficulty gaining traction in Italy to a pariah in the nation’s media. By ELISABETTA POVOLEDO
After Italy Collapse, Europe Asks: How Safe Are Our Bridges? Despite years of warnings about underinvestment, experts and governments cannot say for sure how serious the risk is. By RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA
Square Feet If Food Is Medicine, These Are the Labs Community meal programs founded to nourish the sick are seeking bigger industrial kitchens to meet growing demand. By LISA PREVOST
A Dwindling Catch Has Alaskans Uneasy Red salmon, a summertime pleasure that feeds residents through the winter, has failed to show up this season in most rivers. By JULIA O'MALLEY
Recent Commercial Real Estate Transactions Recent commercial real estate transactions in New York. By ROSALIE R. RADOMSKY
DealBook Briefing: Tesla Supplier? Your Check May Be in the Mail Many auto parts companies consider the carmaker a financial risk to their businesses.
Alaska and Wyoming Have Primaries Today. Here’s What to Watch. Gov. Bill Walker is running for re-election in Alaska, as are Senator John Barrasso and Representative Liz Cheney in Wyoming. By MAGGIE ASTOR
Europe Edition The Pope, Germany, Prague 1968: Your Tuesday Briefing Here’s what you need to know to start your day. By ALISHA HARIDASANI GUPTA
Photos: Jennifer Lopez’s Style Through the Years J. Lo has been serving fierce, bold looks since 1986. Including the green Versace dress. By TARIRO MZEZEWA
What’s New, and What’s Free, at the 2018 U.S. Open A Louis Armstrong Stadium with a roof, a serve clock, Hawk-Eye on every court and a plethora of free events are among the features as the tournament celebrates its 50th anniversary. By CINDY SHMERLER
Duncan Hunter’s Indictment in California Opens the Door for a Long-Shot Challenger Ammar Campa-Najjar attracted a whirlwind of attention the day after Duncan Hunter, his opponent for Congress, was charged with using campaign funds for personal expenses. By ADAM NAGOURNEY
Album Review Pop Gives Mitski a Larger Canvas on ‘Be the Cowboy’ On her fifth album, the singer and songwriter brings on the synthesizers but maintains the intimacy of her earlier records. By JON PARELES
Khaira Arby, Outspoken Malian Singer With Global Reach, Dies at 58 The “Nightingale of Timbuktu” spoke out against Islamist oppression and sang out again female genital cutting, reaching audiences far beyond Africa. By CLAIR MacDOUGALL
Democratic Party Says It Thwarted Attempted Hack of Voter Database The Democratic National Committee contacted the F.B.I. this week about a fake login page that could harvest passwords and other credentials. By SHEERA FRENKEL and JONATHAN MARTIN
DealBook Briefing: Trump’s Wounded. Will Business Feel the Pain? Revelations from the Michael Cohen and Paul Manafort court cases could make it harder for the president to continue his sweeping deregulation.
Europe Edition Michael Cohen, Germany, Dubai: Your Wednesday Briefing Here’s what you need to know to start your day. By ALISHA HARIDASANI GUPTA
Wyoming Republicans Snub Trump-Endorsed Candidate for Governor Primary voters chose Mark Gordon, the state treasurer, brushing off the president’s 11th-hour endorsement of Foster Friess, a donor to conservative causes. By JEREMY W. PETERS
Yankees 2, Marlins 1 | 12 innings Giancarlo Stanton Takes His Scorching Bat to a Miami Homecoming As the Yankees visited the Marlins on Tuesday night, Stanton’s production seemed especially crucial given the absences of Aaron Judge, Didi Gregorius and Gary Sanchez. By BILLY WITZ
Brian Murray, an Acclaimed Veteran of Broadway, Dies at 80 South African-born, Mr. Murray went to Broadway by way of the Royal Shakespeare Company. In a busy career, he was nominated for three Tony Awards. By NEIL GENZLINGER
Barbara Harris, Stage, Screen and Improv Actress, Dies at 83 Ms. Harris got her start with the Second City and went on to win a Tony Award and to appear in films like “A Thousand Clowns” and “Nashville.” By RICHARD SANDOMIR
Asia Argento Scandal Makes for Open Season on #MeToo in Italy The actress has gone from being the imperfect spokeswoman of a movement already having difficulty gaining traction in Italy to a pariah in the nation’s media. By ELISABETTA POVOLEDO
After Italy Collapse, Europe Asks: How Safe Are Our Bridges? Despite years of warnings about underinvestment, experts and governments cannot say for sure how serious the risk is. By RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA
Square Feet If Food Is Medicine, These Are the Labs Community meal programs founded to nourish the sick are seeking bigger industrial kitchens to meet growing demand. By LISA PREVOST
A Dwindling Catch Has Alaskans Uneasy Red salmon, a summertime pleasure that feeds residents through the winter, has failed to show up this season in most rivers. By JULIA O'MALLEY
Recent Commercial Real Estate Transactions Recent commercial real estate transactions in New York. By ROSALIE R. RADOMSKY
DealBook Briefing: Tesla Supplier? Your Check May Be in the Mail Many auto parts companies consider the carmaker a financial risk to their businesses.
Alaska and Wyoming Have Primaries Today. Here’s What to Watch. Gov. Bill Walker is running for re-election in Alaska, as are Senator John Barrasso and Representative Liz Cheney in Wyoming. By MAGGIE ASTOR
Europe Edition The Pope, Germany, Prague 1968: Your Tuesday Briefing Here’s what you need to know to start your day. By ALISHA HARIDASANI GUPTA
Photos: Jennifer Lopez’s Style Through the Years J. Lo has been serving fierce, bold looks since 1986. Including the green Versace dress. By TARIRO MZEZEWA
What’s New, and What’s Free, at the 2018 U.S. Open A Louis Armstrong Stadium with a roof, a serve clock, Hawk-Eye on every court and a plethora of free events are among the features as the tournament celebrates its 50th anniversary. By CINDY SHMERLER