Gabrielle Hamilton Plans to Partner With Ken Friedman to Run the Spotted Pig The Prune chef is pursuing a deal with the restaurant’s owner, who has been accused of sexual harassment. By KIM SEVERSON and JULIA MOSKIN
A Macy’s Goes From Mall Mainstay to Homeless Shelter As traditional retailers fade in the era of Amazon, a vacant department store near Washington becomes a refuge for people struggling to find affordable places to live. By MICHAEL CORKERY and ANDREW MANGUM
No Ethnic Group Owns Stuyvesant. All New Yorkers Do. Mayor Bill de Blasio’s plan would destroy the best high schools in New York City. By BOAZ WEINSTEIN
North Korea, AT&T, World Cup: Your Wednesday Briefing Here’s what you need to know to start your day. By MIKE IVES
World Cup 2026: United States, Canada and Mexico Win Bid to Be Host FIFA’s vote for the 2026 World Cup hosting rights came down to a joint bid from the United States, Mexico and Canada, and a solo bid from Morocco. By TARIQ PANJA
Europe Edition North Korea, French Strikes, World Cup: Your Wednesday Briefing Here’s what you need to know to start your day. By DAN LEVIN
Coming Attractions: Trump Showed Kim a Faux Movie Trailer About a Transformed North Korea A four-minute video depicted the two leaders as heroes making history in a summer blockbuster. By PETER BAKER
Maya Jribi, Tunisian Fighter for Democracy, Is Dead at 58 Ms. Jribi, the first woman to lead a Tunisian political party, opposed the influence of Islamists after the revolution that began the Arab Spring. By LILIA BLAISE
Bird, the Electric Scooter Start-Up, Is Said to Draw an Investment Frenzy Bird is raising $300 million in new funding that would value it at $2 billion, weeks after reaching a $1 billion valuation, people with knowledge of the financing said. By NELLIE BOWLES
Asia and Australia Edition North Korea, AT&T, World Cup: Your Wednesday Briefing Here’s what you need to know to start your day. By CHARLES McDERMID
Nick Meglin, 82, a Mad Magazine Mainstay, Is Dead In his half-century at Mad, Mr. Meglin became the chief barometer of whether the magazine’s humor had gone too far — or not far enough. By RICHARD SANDOMIR
Lawmakers in Both Parties Are Skeptical as They Assess North Korea Meeting Members of Congress reacted to the pronouncements from Singapore with distrust, with some Republicans saying President Trump must ratify any nuclear accord. By NICHOLAS FANDOS
What Country Will Win the 2018 World Cup? Here Are Big Banks’ Predictions DealBook has reviewed the predictions from four different banks of which country will win this year’s World Cup. Here’s a rundown. By JAMIE CONDLIFFE
An N.H.L. Referee Trades Skates for Spikes as a U.S. Open Qualifier Garrett Rank already worked the playoffs, but if given a choice between the Stanley Cup finals and a top-10 finish at the Open, he’d choose golf. For now. By ZACH SCHONBRUN
The Artwork Was Rejected. Then Banksy Put His Name to It. The Royal Academy in London turned down a work by “Bryan S. Gaakman” for an exhibition, then asked Banksy — who had made it — if he had a submission. By ALEX MARSHALL
In This ‘Magnificent Seven’ Version, Only One Democrat Survives In the Hudson Valley, the race is on to unseat Rep. John Faso, a Republican; but first, the Democrats must take on each other in the June 26 primary. By LISA W. FODERARO
Why the AT&T-Time Warner Case Was So Closely Watched The win for AT&T; could encourage corporate America’s takeover ambitions, and is a setback for the Justice Department. By CECILIA KANG
Explorer On an Arizona Road Trip, Miles of Family Firsts Enchanting hikes in Sedona and the Grand Canyon, a stay at a starry Tucson hideaway and more than a few memorable meals. By JOE DRAPE
The Dandy Is Dead The sartorial order of the day is anything but refined. In fact, as designers like Demna Gvasalia and Rick Owens are proving, it’s downright fugly. By GUY TREBAY
Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner Had a Busy Year in Investing, Filing Shows Nearly 80 transactions in 2017 totaled $147 million, financial disclosures showed. Ethics experts have said the activity could raise questions of possible conflicts of interest. By JESSE DRUCKER and AGUSTIN ARMENDARIZ
Gabrielle Hamilton Plans to Partner With Ken Friedman to Run the Spotted Pig The Prune chef is pursuing a deal with the restaurant’s owner, who has been accused of sexual harassment. By KIM SEVERSON and JULIA MOSKIN
A Macy’s Goes From Mall Mainstay to Homeless Shelter As traditional retailers fade in the era of Amazon, a vacant department store near Washington becomes a refuge for people struggling to find affordable places to live. By MICHAEL CORKERY and ANDREW MANGUM
No Ethnic Group Owns Stuyvesant. All New Yorkers Do. Mayor Bill de Blasio’s plan would destroy the best high schools in New York City. By BOAZ WEINSTEIN
North Korea, AT&T, World Cup: Your Wednesday Briefing Here’s what you need to know to start your day. By MIKE IVES
World Cup 2026: United States, Canada and Mexico Win Bid to Be Host FIFA’s vote for the 2026 World Cup hosting rights came down to a joint bid from the United States, Mexico and Canada, and a solo bid from Morocco. By TARIQ PANJA
Europe Edition North Korea, French Strikes, World Cup: Your Wednesday Briefing Here’s what you need to know to start your day. By DAN LEVIN
Coming Attractions: Trump Showed Kim a Faux Movie Trailer About a Transformed North Korea A four-minute video depicted the two leaders as heroes making history in a summer blockbuster. By PETER BAKER
Maya Jribi, Tunisian Fighter for Democracy, Is Dead at 58 Ms. Jribi, the first woman to lead a Tunisian political party, opposed the influence of Islamists after the revolution that began the Arab Spring. By LILIA BLAISE
Bird, the Electric Scooter Start-Up, Is Said to Draw an Investment Frenzy Bird is raising $300 million in new funding that would value it at $2 billion, weeks after reaching a $1 billion valuation, people with knowledge of the financing said. By NELLIE BOWLES
Asia and Australia Edition North Korea, AT&T, World Cup: Your Wednesday Briefing Here’s what you need to know to start your day. By CHARLES McDERMID
Nick Meglin, 82, a Mad Magazine Mainstay, Is Dead In his half-century at Mad, Mr. Meglin became the chief barometer of whether the magazine’s humor had gone too far — or not far enough. By RICHARD SANDOMIR
Lawmakers in Both Parties Are Skeptical as They Assess North Korea Meeting Members of Congress reacted to the pronouncements from Singapore with distrust, with some Republicans saying President Trump must ratify any nuclear accord. By NICHOLAS FANDOS
What Country Will Win the 2018 World Cup? Here Are Big Banks’ Predictions DealBook has reviewed the predictions from four different banks of which country will win this year’s World Cup. Here’s a rundown. By JAMIE CONDLIFFE
An N.H.L. Referee Trades Skates for Spikes as a U.S. Open Qualifier Garrett Rank already worked the playoffs, but if given a choice between the Stanley Cup finals and a top-10 finish at the Open, he’d choose golf. For now. By ZACH SCHONBRUN
The Artwork Was Rejected. Then Banksy Put His Name to It. The Royal Academy in London turned down a work by “Bryan S. Gaakman” for an exhibition, then asked Banksy — who had made it — if he had a submission. By ALEX MARSHALL
In This ‘Magnificent Seven’ Version, Only One Democrat Survives In the Hudson Valley, the race is on to unseat Rep. John Faso, a Republican; but first, the Democrats must take on each other in the June 26 primary. By LISA W. FODERARO
Why the AT&T-Time Warner Case Was So Closely Watched The win for AT&T; could encourage corporate America’s takeover ambitions, and is a setback for the Justice Department. By CECILIA KANG
Explorer On an Arizona Road Trip, Miles of Family Firsts Enchanting hikes in Sedona and the Grand Canyon, a stay at a starry Tucson hideaway and more than a few memorable meals. By JOE DRAPE
The Dandy Is Dead The sartorial order of the day is anything but refined. In fact, as designers like Demna Gvasalia and Rick Owens are proving, it’s downright fugly. By GUY TREBAY
Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner Had a Busy Year in Investing, Filing Shows Nearly 80 transactions in 2017 totaled $147 million, financial disclosures showed. Ethics experts have said the activity could raise questions of possible conflicts of interest. By JESSE DRUCKER and AGUSTIN ARMENDARIZ