Critic’s Notebook On Netflix, a Growing Wave of Shows for and About Teenagers “Alexa & Katie” and “On My Block” join a roster that includes “13 Reasons Why,” “Stranger Things” and “Everything Sucks.” By MIKE HALE
Common Sense Facebook Falls From Grace, and Investors’ Stock Holdings Tumble Too The company’s stock has declined precipitously since hitting its peak in early February, battered by disclosures about improper use of its data. By JAMES B. STEWART
Why Reining in Amazon Could be Difficult: DealBook Briefing If the Trump administration pursues ways to curtail the company, it would meet sizable obstacles.
Devonte Hart, Boy in Famous Photo, Feared Dead With Family in S.U.V. Plunge In 2014, one of the Hart family’s six adopted children drew widespread attention when he was photographed hugging a police officer during a demonstration. By MATT STEVENS and LOUIS LUCERO II
36 Hours 36 Hours in Budapest New bars, Michelin-starred restaurants and indie boutiques are enticing, but so are age-old attractions, like Buda Castle and Turkish-era thermal baths. By EVAN RAIL
The Last Great Clothing Store Open since 1938, Boyds fights back against e-commerce and the rise of the Supreme hoodie with extra-personal service and fancy new designer labels. By STEVEN KURUTZ
Op-Ed Contributor Trade Is Not a Job Killer Routine job destruction, innovation and changing tastes destroy a lot more jobs than China does. By DONALD J. BOUDREAUX
Opening Young Minds With the Arts When Schools Are Closed Here’s a roundup of activities, from Muppet movies to zombie tag, at New York museums during next week’s public school spring break. By LAUREL GRAEBER
Veterans Affairs Secretary Is Latest to Go as Trump Shakes Up Cabinet The move punctuated what has been a sharp fall from favor for David J. Shulkin, who delivered President Trump a string of bipartisan legislative victories. By NICHOLAS FANDOS and MAGGIE HABERMAN
Critic’s Notebook Charleston Needs That African American Museum. And Now. To be built on a wharf where thousands of African slaves once arrived, the International African American Museum needs to secure its final funding. By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN
Donald Glover Publishes Spoof ‘Deadpool’ Script After Exiting Series The script, posted on Twitter, features the Marvel superhero considering whether racism could have been a factor in the cancellation of the animated series. By JONAH ENGEL BROMWICH
Morgan Stanley Knew of a Star’s Alleged Abuse. He Still Works There. A top Morgan Stanley broker was repeatedly accused of violence against ex-wives and girlfriends. Bank managers were told. But he kept his job. By EMILY FLITTER
Trilobites Drones Spy Caribou on a Treacherous, Icy Crossing Watching the herd from above offered a more complete view of the animals’ varying behaviors, and could suggest insights into other migratory species. By JOANNA KLEIN
The Shift Can Social Media Be Saved? They exploit our data and make us unhappy. They spread misinformation and undermine democracy. Is salvation possible for social networks? By KEVIN ROOSE
Arnold R. Hirsch, Historian of Housing Segregation, Dies at 69 An inquiry into urban unrest led to “Making the Second Ghetto,” a chronicle of systemic bias in the wake of the second Great Migration of Southern blacks. By SEWELL CHAN
BMW and Daimler, Once Rivals, Join Forces to Fend Off Silicon Valley The German carmakers said they will merge their car-sharing and other digital businesses, amid threats from the likes of Uber and Google. By JACK EWING
New Arrest in $20 Million Heist, Britain’s Biggest Burglary The suspect, 57, was detained in north London in a 2015 burglary carried out by a gang of graying thieves in London’s jewelry district. By CEYLAN YEGINSU
CUNY Food Workers Complain of Poor Conditions and Low Wages As the university’s contracts with food service providers come under scrutiny, a survey of cafeteria workers details injuries and poor labor practices. By DAVID W. CHEN
More Than Just a Sell-Off in Tech?: DealBook Briefing Investors spent the last three years piling into the shares of the biggest tech companies. Now the intellectual underpinnings of the tech rally are being seriously tested.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer Don’t Turn a Radical Activist’s Death Into a TV Melodrama Marielle Franco, a Brazilian City Council member who was assassinated this month, fought racism and oppression, not “violence.” By VANESSA BARBARA
Critic’s Notebook On Netflix, a Growing Wave of Shows for and About Teenagers “Alexa & Katie” and “On My Block” join a roster that includes “13 Reasons Why,” “Stranger Things” and “Everything Sucks.” By MIKE HALE
Common Sense Facebook Falls From Grace, and Investors’ Stock Holdings Tumble Too The company’s stock has declined precipitously since hitting its peak in early February, battered by disclosures about improper use of its data. By JAMES B. STEWART
Why Reining in Amazon Could be Difficult: DealBook Briefing If the Trump administration pursues ways to curtail the company, it would meet sizable obstacles.
Devonte Hart, Boy in Famous Photo, Feared Dead With Family in S.U.V. Plunge In 2014, one of the Hart family’s six adopted children drew widespread attention when he was photographed hugging a police officer during a demonstration. By MATT STEVENS and LOUIS LUCERO II
36 Hours 36 Hours in Budapest New bars, Michelin-starred restaurants and indie boutiques are enticing, but so are age-old attractions, like Buda Castle and Turkish-era thermal baths. By EVAN RAIL
The Last Great Clothing Store Open since 1938, Boyds fights back against e-commerce and the rise of the Supreme hoodie with extra-personal service and fancy new designer labels. By STEVEN KURUTZ
Op-Ed Contributor Trade Is Not a Job Killer Routine job destruction, innovation and changing tastes destroy a lot more jobs than China does. By DONALD J. BOUDREAUX
Opening Young Minds With the Arts When Schools Are Closed Here’s a roundup of activities, from Muppet movies to zombie tag, at New York museums during next week’s public school spring break. By LAUREL GRAEBER
Veterans Affairs Secretary Is Latest to Go as Trump Shakes Up Cabinet The move punctuated what has been a sharp fall from favor for David J. Shulkin, who delivered President Trump a string of bipartisan legislative victories. By NICHOLAS FANDOS and MAGGIE HABERMAN
Critic’s Notebook Charleston Needs That African American Museum. And Now. To be built on a wharf where thousands of African slaves once arrived, the International African American Museum needs to secure its final funding. By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN
Donald Glover Publishes Spoof ‘Deadpool’ Script After Exiting Series The script, posted on Twitter, features the Marvel superhero considering whether racism could have been a factor in the cancellation of the animated series. By JONAH ENGEL BROMWICH
Morgan Stanley Knew of a Star’s Alleged Abuse. He Still Works There. A top Morgan Stanley broker was repeatedly accused of violence against ex-wives and girlfriends. Bank managers were told. But he kept his job. By EMILY FLITTER
Trilobites Drones Spy Caribou on a Treacherous, Icy Crossing Watching the herd from above offered a more complete view of the animals’ varying behaviors, and could suggest insights into other migratory species. By JOANNA KLEIN
The Shift Can Social Media Be Saved? They exploit our data and make us unhappy. They spread misinformation and undermine democracy. Is salvation possible for social networks? By KEVIN ROOSE
Arnold R. Hirsch, Historian of Housing Segregation, Dies at 69 An inquiry into urban unrest led to “Making the Second Ghetto,” a chronicle of systemic bias in the wake of the second Great Migration of Southern blacks. By SEWELL CHAN
BMW and Daimler, Once Rivals, Join Forces to Fend Off Silicon Valley The German carmakers said they will merge their car-sharing and other digital businesses, amid threats from the likes of Uber and Google. By JACK EWING
New Arrest in $20 Million Heist, Britain’s Biggest Burglary The suspect, 57, was detained in north London in a 2015 burglary carried out by a gang of graying thieves in London’s jewelry district. By CEYLAN YEGINSU
CUNY Food Workers Complain of Poor Conditions and Low Wages As the university’s contracts with food service providers come under scrutiny, a survey of cafeteria workers details injuries and poor labor practices. By DAVID W. CHEN
More Than Just a Sell-Off in Tech?: DealBook Briefing Investors spent the last three years piling into the shares of the biggest tech companies. Now the intellectual underpinnings of the tech rally are being seriously tested.
Contributing Op-Ed Writer Don’t Turn a Radical Activist’s Death Into a TV Melodrama Marielle Franco, a Brazilian City Council member who was assassinated this month, fought racism and oppression, not “violence.” By VANESSA BARBARA