Marine Le Pen Is Charged in Inquiry Into Misuse of E.U. Funds The French far-right leader’s National Front party is accused of wrongly putting staff members on the European Parliament payroll. By AURELIEN BREEDEN
French Puzzle Over Macron as Their New President Gathers Up Power Some critics accuse Mr. Macron of “authoritarian” tendencies, but few doubt that he has assumed the role of master string-puller. By ADAM NOSSITER
Wall Street Journal Said to Reduce Print Operations Outside U.S. The Journal will greatly curtail publication of its print newspaper in Europe and scale back its operation in Asia, according to two people familiar with its plans.
3 Officials Resign Amid Outcry Over Grenfell Tower Fire The leader and deputy leader of the London borough of Kensington and Chelsea stepped down, as did the head of the building’s management company. By DAN BILEFSKY
On the Runway Emmanuel Macron Raises the Presidential Portrait Stakes Never, it seems, has a politician been so transparent about the calculation behind an image By VANESSA FRIEDMAN
The Saturday Profile From N.B.A. Bench Player to Cult Hero in Turkey Ekpe Udoh led his team to this year’s Euroleague title, but he is revered primarily for what he does off the court: embrace Turkish culture. By PATRICK KINGSLEY
Austria’s Top Court Upholds Seizing of Hitler’s Birthplace Taking control of the building allows the government to prevent it from becoming a site for neo-Nazi activities, the court said. By DAVID SHIMER
Delete Hate Speech or Pay Up, Germany Tells Social Media Companies A new law will impose fines on companies like Facebook and Twitter if they fail to swiftly remove illegal or hateful content on their platforms. By MELISSA EDDY and MARK SCOTT
Simone Veil, Ex-Minister Who Wrote France’s Abortion Law, Dies at 89 An Auschwitz survivor, Mrs. Veil was a vocal advocate for women’s rights who served as health minister and later as president of the European Parliament. By SEWELL CHAN
German Parliament Approves Same-Sex Marriage Lawmakers supported the bill after Chancellor Angela Merkel softened her resistance to the issue a few days ago. By ALISON SMALE and DAVID SHIMER
Edward Kline, ‘Silent Partner’ in Aiding Soviet Dissidents, Dies at 85 Mr. Kline helped to shepherd Andrei D. Sakharov’s memoirs into worldwide distribution and set up a publishing house in New York to print books that were banned by the Soviet authorities. By SAM ROBERTS
A Guide to the (Now Even More) Inscrutable ‘Brexit’ Where is Britain headed as it negotiates its exit from the European Union? Here are four of the most likely possibilities. By STEPHEN CASTLE
Angela Merkel Sets Collision Course With Trump Ahead of G-20 The German chancellor predicted “very difficult” talks with the United States on climate and trade at next week’s Group of 20 gathering in Hamburg. By MELISSA EDDY
Trump to Meet With Putin at G-20 Gathering Next Week The White House would not say whether the issue of Russia’s meddling in last year’s election would be directly addressed at the meeting. By JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS
5 Convicted in Killing of Boris Nemtsov, Russian Opposition Leader Mr. Nemtsov’s family called the investigation and prosecution a charade, and said the organizers of the assassination had not been brought to justice. By IVAN NECHEPURENKO
Mihai Tudose, Once Accused of Plagiarism, Is Romania’s New Prime Minister The confirmation of Mr. Tudose, a former economy minister, disappointed reformers who were expecting a figure of integrity in a nation marred by corruption. By PALKO KARASZ
U.K. to Fund Abortions in England for Women From Northern Ireland Bowing to pressure, the new Conservative government delivered a rebuff to its new partner, the fiercely anti-abortion Democratic Unionist Party. By STEPHEN CASTLE
As Migration Surges, Italy Weighs Barring Some Rescue Boats The number of migrants who risk crossing the Mediterranean often rises in warmer months, but more than 20,000 reached Italy in the last week alone. By JASON HOROWITZ
‘Like We Don’t Have Enough Problems’: Trash Piles Up in Athens At the start of the peak tourist season, a strike has left the Greek capital choked with garbage. For a country desperate for income, the timing couldn’t be worse. By NIKI KITSANTONIS
The Interpreter Why Britain Is Consumed With the 28-Year-Old Hillsborough Stadium Disaster The deaths of 96 people became a flash point in the public debate over class, poverty and government’s responsibility to its citizens. By AMANDA TAUB
Marine Le Pen Is Charged in Inquiry Into Misuse of E.U. Funds The French far-right leader’s National Front party is accused of wrongly putting staff members on the European Parliament payroll. By AURELIEN BREEDEN
French Puzzle Over Macron as Their New President Gathers Up Power Some critics accuse Mr. Macron of “authoritarian” tendencies, but few doubt that he has assumed the role of master string-puller. By ADAM NOSSITER
Wall Street Journal Said to Reduce Print Operations Outside U.S. The Journal will greatly curtail publication of its print newspaper in Europe and scale back its operation in Asia, according to two people familiar with its plans.
3 Officials Resign Amid Outcry Over Grenfell Tower Fire The leader and deputy leader of the London borough of Kensington and Chelsea stepped down, as did the head of the building’s management company. By DAN BILEFSKY
On the Runway Emmanuel Macron Raises the Presidential Portrait Stakes Never, it seems, has a politician been so transparent about the calculation behind an image By VANESSA FRIEDMAN
The Saturday Profile From N.B.A. Bench Player to Cult Hero in Turkey Ekpe Udoh led his team to this year’s Euroleague title, but he is revered primarily for what he does off the court: embrace Turkish culture. By PATRICK KINGSLEY
Austria’s Top Court Upholds Seizing of Hitler’s Birthplace Taking control of the building allows the government to prevent it from becoming a site for neo-Nazi activities, the court said. By DAVID SHIMER
Delete Hate Speech or Pay Up, Germany Tells Social Media Companies A new law will impose fines on companies like Facebook and Twitter if they fail to swiftly remove illegal or hateful content on their platforms. By MELISSA EDDY and MARK SCOTT
Simone Veil, Ex-Minister Who Wrote France’s Abortion Law, Dies at 89 An Auschwitz survivor, Mrs. Veil was a vocal advocate for women’s rights who served as health minister and later as president of the European Parliament. By SEWELL CHAN
German Parliament Approves Same-Sex Marriage Lawmakers supported the bill after Chancellor Angela Merkel softened her resistance to the issue a few days ago. By ALISON SMALE and DAVID SHIMER
Edward Kline, ‘Silent Partner’ in Aiding Soviet Dissidents, Dies at 85 Mr. Kline helped to shepherd Andrei D. Sakharov’s memoirs into worldwide distribution and set up a publishing house in New York to print books that were banned by the Soviet authorities. By SAM ROBERTS
A Guide to the (Now Even More) Inscrutable ‘Brexit’ Where is Britain headed as it negotiates its exit from the European Union? Here are four of the most likely possibilities. By STEPHEN CASTLE
Angela Merkel Sets Collision Course With Trump Ahead of G-20 The German chancellor predicted “very difficult” talks with the United States on climate and trade at next week’s Group of 20 gathering in Hamburg. By MELISSA EDDY
Trump to Meet With Putin at G-20 Gathering Next Week The White House would not say whether the issue of Russia’s meddling in last year’s election would be directly addressed at the meeting. By JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS
5 Convicted in Killing of Boris Nemtsov, Russian Opposition Leader Mr. Nemtsov’s family called the investigation and prosecution a charade, and said the organizers of the assassination had not been brought to justice. By IVAN NECHEPURENKO
Mihai Tudose, Once Accused of Plagiarism, Is Romania’s New Prime Minister The confirmation of Mr. Tudose, a former economy minister, disappointed reformers who were expecting a figure of integrity in a nation marred by corruption. By PALKO KARASZ
U.K. to Fund Abortions in England for Women From Northern Ireland Bowing to pressure, the new Conservative government delivered a rebuff to its new partner, the fiercely anti-abortion Democratic Unionist Party. By STEPHEN CASTLE
As Migration Surges, Italy Weighs Barring Some Rescue Boats The number of migrants who risk crossing the Mediterranean often rises in warmer months, but more than 20,000 reached Italy in the last week alone. By JASON HOROWITZ
‘Like We Don’t Have Enough Problems’: Trash Piles Up in Athens At the start of the peak tourist season, a strike has left the Greek capital choked with garbage. For a country desperate for income, the timing couldn’t be worse. By NIKI KITSANTONIS
The Interpreter Why Britain Is Consumed With the 28-Year-Old Hillsborough Stadium Disaster The deaths of 96 people became a flash point in the public debate over class, poverty and government’s responsibility to its citizens. By AMANDA TAUB