Kent Desormeaux, riding Summer Bird, denied the jockey Calvin Borel a sweep of the Triple Crown.

Summer Bird Ends Borel’s Quest for a Sweep

With his victory over Robin Soderling in the French Open, Roger Federer tied the career record of 14 major singles titles held by Pete Sampras.

The Greatest? Federer’s Victory Fills Last Hole on His Résumé

With few exceptions, count on the sport continuing to root for Roger Federer to climb higher up the mountain of immortality.

Open Emotions From Federer

In “Nurse Jackie,” a new series on Showtime, Edie Falco plays a ministering angel with a devilish addiction to painkillers.

Wearing a Scowl and a Stethoscope

There were fewer flashy parties, fewer celebrity sightings and an absence of hit-you-over-the-head installations at the Venice Biennale.

A More Serene Biennale

In Midtown, a farewell to an era of print’s dominance, while downtown, the new titans celebrated their arrival.

In One City, Two Soirees Ages Apart

A brief report in the Haggler column last Sunday, about Internet service from Hughes Network Systems, referred incorrectly to download speeds in a reader’s service plan. Hughes says that this particular plan offers speeds of up to 700 kbps, with typical speeds at peak times of 400 to 500; it does not promise 700.

Correction

Three Indiana state employee funds say that they should be getting more for their portion of secured debt than a sale to Fiat would provide.

Opponents of Chrysler Sale to Fiat Make Appeal to Supreme Court

“The Hangover,” an R-rated comedy with little star wattage, ended up a whisker short of the No. 1 slot at the weekend box office, while “Land of the Lost” debuted in third.

‘Hangover’ Rages, as ‘Land of the Lost’ Thuds

The Treasury schedule for the week of June 8, 2009.

Treasury Auctions Set for This Week

Previously unreleased recordings by the Who, the Grateful Dead, Creedence Clearwater Revival and Jefferson Airplane are to be included on a new boxed set.

Woodstock at 40

The New York Neo-Futurists will present its third annual gay-pride show, “30 Gay Plays in 60 Straight Minutes.”

Footnotes

The family of the actor David Carradine has asked the F.B.I. and Dr. Michael Baden, a private forensics expert, to help investigate Mr. Carradine’s death, The Associated Press reported.

Carradine Family Seeks F.B.I. Help

The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Google will announce a global, online design competition for virtual 3-D shelters.

Think Small: Design a Tiny Shelter Online

The Municipal Art Society of New York has announced the recipients of the eighth annual MASterwork Awards, which recognize excellence in architecture and urban design.

Architecture Projects Receive Awards

Evan Dando, frontman of the band the Lemonheads, has accused General Motors of copying one of his songs.

Lemonheads Frontman Files Suit Against G.M.

Two previously unpublished short stories by Agatha Christie featuring her natty, mustachioed Belgian detective, Hercule Poirot, have been discovered among Christie’s old notebooks.

Poirot Is Back

Corrections

The Mets hit into 5 double plays, made costly base running errors, and starter John Maine allowed seven runs on six hits and two walks in a loss to the last-place Nationals.

Church Returns; Blunders Do, Too

An article in some copies last Sunday about Orlando’s victory over Cleveland to reach the N.B.A. finals referred incorrectly to “oppositely charged particles,” a phrase meant to describe the way opponents bounced off Dwight Howard of the Magic. Such particles attract; they do not repel.

Because of an editing error, an article on Tuesday about preservationists’ concerns about the Lincoln Center redevelopment project misspelled the surname of the main architect of the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts at Lincoln Center, a building whose roof is to be the site of an experimental theater. He is Gordon Bunshaft, not Bunschaft. The article also referred incompletely to the design. While Bunshaft designed the library’s interior and its entry pavilion, Eero Saarinen designed the adjacent Vivian Beaumont Theater building, which houses part of the library.

An article on May 30 about an exhibition of street art at the former Splashlight Studios on West 35th Street in Manhattan, which includes photographs by Martha Cooper, misstated the publication date of the book “Subway Art” by Ms. Cooper and Henry Chalfant. It was 1984, not 1988.

Ryan Church said the time off was probably better for him than trying to play through the injury because, he said, he is now fully recovered.

Mets Outfielder Church Back From Hamstring Injury

The phrase “women in jazz” is nowhere to be found in Bloom Festival promotional materials, but it’s certainly no accident that each of its headliners is female.

Female Drummer Kicks Off Festival With Post-Bop and Shades of Ornette Coleman

Contraptions and mechanical gewgaws of all sorts are the buzzing, whizzing, clanking lifeblood of this handcrafted theatrical tribute to Rube Goldberg.

June 7, 2009

Headlines from June 7, 2009

Summer Bird Ends Borel’s Quest for a Sweep

The Greatest? Federer’s Victory Fills Last Hole on His Résumé

Open Emotions From Federer

Wearing a Scowl and a Stethoscope

A More Serene Biennale

Billboard 200

Relapse

21st Century Breakdown

Greatest Hits II

ISolated INcident

Back On My B.S.

Historical Context for June 7, 2009