Mario Batali Said to Face Second Sexual Assault Investigation “60 Minutes” reported a sexual assault claim against the chef; the New York police are also looking into another allegation. By JULIA MOSKIN and ASHLEY SOUTHALL
U.K. Court Dismisses Charges Over Qatar Fund-Raising by Barclays The case was the first in the country against a bank for actions during the global financial crisis, and the decision is a blow to British regulators. By MICHAEL J. de la MERCED
Per Kirkeby, Painter Inspired by Nature, Is Dead at 79 Mr. Kirkeby’s paintings could evoke flattened stones, small boulders, skeins of vines and flowing water emerging from darkness. By ROBERTA SMITH
Patricia Morison, 103, Dies; Broadway’s First Kate to Be Kissed Ms. Morison was a star of the musical stage in “Kiss Me, Kate” and “The King and I.” By DAVID BELCHER
Op-Ed Columnist Scarlet Letter in the Emerald Isle Ireland has jumped into modernity in many ways. But can it move past its medieval abortion law and stop shaming women? By MAUREEN DOWD
Meghan Markle Introduces the British Monarchy to the African-American Experience Centuries of tradition seemed to peel away as Bishop Michael Curry spoke to the crowd of aristocrats in the cadence of the black American church. By SARAH LYALL
In Rome, a Semifinal Win for Rafael Nadal and a Big Step Forward for Novak Djokovic In their first meeting in more than a year, Nadal’s court coverage was too much for Djokovic to handle, but the result was gratifying for both players. By BEN ROTHENBERG
Black Culture Is a Central Part of Royal Wedding A gospel performance and African-American priest nod to the heritage of Meghan, Duchess of Sussex. By MONICA DRAKE
Meghan Markle’s Wedding Dress Was Made for a Person, Not a Princess The newly minted Duchess of Sussex was married in a gown by Clare Waight Keller for Givenchy. By VANESSA FRIEDMAN
Should You ‘Speak Now’ Before They Say ‘I Do’? How to gently warn your loved ones when you don’t love the ones they love. By MICHELE WILLENS
Goldman C.E.O. Blankfein Is Likely to Step Down in December Lloyd Blankfein’s retirement plans are firming up, and his likely successor, David Solomon, is already laying the groundwork for a new management team. By KATE KELLY
When Thousands Filled a Hilton Ballroom to Ponder the Future of Bitcoin A gathering in New York this week for Consensus 2018, a blockchain-themed event, had all of the trappings of a modern business conference — a sign that the once-fringe world is increasingly going mainstream. By SAM HODGSON
For Some in the Hamptons, It’s Not a Home Without a Dock The Hamptons may be known for its party circuit, but it is also a haven for boaters, many of whom want to be able set sail straight from home. By MARCELLE SUSSMAN FISCHLER
Running Uphill: The Challenge of Unseating Dianne Feinstein A prominent Democrat in the nation’s most Democratic state is struggling for traction against Dianne Feinstein. At 84, she is a California fixture. By ADAM NAGOURNEY
Jordan Peterson, Custodian of the Patriarchy He says there’s a crisis in masculinity. Why won’t women — all these wives and witches — just behave? By NELLIE BOWLES
Back to the Tried and True Blue (Chip) at Christie’s On Thursday, buyers were looking for works fresh to the market from long-term collections, rather than resales. By SCOTT REYBURN
Miss America Appoints Women to Top Positions, Months After Email Scandal The organization is “ushering in a new era of progressiveness,” it said, after former top leaders stepped down over emails that insulted pageant winners. By MAYA SALAM
Editorial Observer Gimme Shelters, Manhattan Midtown residents mount a shameful battle against a city homeless shelter. By MARA GAY
Wheels Cadillac Makes Great Cars. Too Bad Americans Want S.U.V.s. America’s premier luxury car brand has parted ways with its president and finds itself reckoning with an uncomfortable truth: Most people don’t want cars anymore. By LAWRENCE ULRICH
As Democratic Women Surge, Ranks of Republican Women May Shrink Democratic women are running for Congress in record numbers, and Republican women are trying to match the surge. But retirements may leave G.O.P. ranks depleted. By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG
Mario Batali Said to Face Second Sexual Assault Investigation “60 Minutes” reported a sexual assault claim against the chef; the New York police are also looking into another allegation. By JULIA MOSKIN and ASHLEY SOUTHALL
U.K. Court Dismisses Charges Over Qatar Fund-Raising by Barclays The case was the first in the country against a bank for actions during the global financial crisis, and the decision is a blow to British regulators. By MICHAEL J. de la MERCED
Per Kirkeby, Painter Inspired by Nature, Is Dead at 79 Mr. Kirkeby’s paintings could evoke flattened stones, small boulders, skeins of vines and flowing water emerging from darkness. By ROBERTA SMITH
Patricia Morison, 103, Dies; Broadway’s First Kate to Be Kissed Ms. Morison was a star of the musical stage in “Kiss Me, Kate” and “The King and I.” By DAVID BELCHER
Op-Ed Columnist Scarlet Letter in the Emerald Isle Ireland has jumped into modernity in many ways. But can it move past its medieval abortion law and stop shaming women? By MAUREEN DOWD
Meghan Markle Introduces the British Monarchy to the African-American Experience Centuries of tradition seemed to peel away as Bishop Michael Curry spoke to the crowd of aristocrats in the cadence of the black American church. By SARAH LYALL
In Rome, a Semifinal Win for Rafael Nadal and a Big Step Forward for Novak Djokovic In their first meeting in more than a year, Nadal’s court coverage was too much for Djokovic to handle, but the result was gratifying for both players. By BEN ROTHENBERG
Black Culture Is a Central Part of Royal Wedding A gospel performance and African-American priest nod to the heritage of Meghan, Duchess of Sussex. By MONICA DRAKE
Meghan Markle’s Wedding Dress Was Made for a Person, Not a Princess The newly minted Duchess of Sussex was married in a gown by Clare Waight Keller for Givenchy. By VANESSA FRIEDMAN
Should You ‘Speak Now’ Before They Say ‘I Do’? How to gently warn your loved ones when you don’t love the ones they love. By MICHELE WILLENS
Goldman C.E.O. Blankfein Is Likely to Step Down in December Lloyd Blankfein’s retirement plans are firming up, and his likely successor, David Solomon, is already laying the groundwork for a new management team. By KATE KELLY
When Thousands Filled a Hilton Ballroom to Ponder the Future of Bitcoin A gathering in New York this week for Consensus 2018, a blockchain-themed event, had all of the trappings of a modern business conference — a sign that the once-fringe world is increasingly going mainstream. By SAM HODGSON
For Some in the Hamptons, It’s Not a Home Without a Dock The Hamptons may be known for its party circuit, but it is also a haven for boaters, many of whom want to be able set sail straight from home. By MARCELLE SUSSMAN FISCHLER
Running Uphill: The Challenge of Unseating Dianne Feinstein A prominent Democrat in the nation’s most Democratic state is struggling for traction against Dianne Feinstein. At 84, she is a California fixture. By ADAM NAGOURNEY
Jordan Peterson, Custodian of the Patriarchy He says there’s a crisis in masculinity. Why won’t women — all these wives and witches — just behave? By NELLIE BOWLES
Back to the Tried and True Blue (Chip) at Christie’s On Thursday, buyers were looking for works fresh to the market from long-term collections, rather than resales. By SCOTT REYBURN
Miss America Appoints Women to Top Positions, Months After Email Scandal The organization is “ushering in a new era of progressiveness,” it said, after former top leaders stepped down over emails that insulted pageant winners. By MAYA SALAM
Editorial Observer Gimme Shelters, Manhattan Midtown residents mount a shameful battle against a city homeless shelter. By MARA GAY
Wheels Cadillac Makes Great Cars. Too Bad Americans Want S.U.V.s. America’s premier luxury car brand has parted ways with its president and finds itself reckoning with an uncomfortable truth: Most people don’t want cars anymore. By LAWRENCE ULRICH
As Democratic Women Surge, Ranks of Republican Women May Shrink Democratic women are running for Congress in record numbers, and Republican women are trying to match the surge. But retirements may leave G.O.P. ranks depleted. By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG
