With renewed economic uncertainty, American investors have withdrawn a staggering $33.12 billion from stock market mutual funds so far this year.

In Striking Shift, Small Investors Flee Stock Market

As more bring digital devices to national parks, rangers are seeing an increase in mishaps involving technology.

Technology Leads More Park Visitors Into Trouble

A Mostly Mozart Festival that has included ancient Georgian polyphony and an avant-garde work by Helmut Lachenmann concludes with Mozart himself.

A Rarely Heard Mozart Cantata Completes a Wide-Ranging Festival

A new play and a children’s book revisit the “Green Book,” a guide for black motorists in the Jim Crow era.

The Open Road Wasn’t Quite Open to All

G-Side performed its classic Southern rap in New York thanks to an East Village-based Internet radio station.

How to Get From Alabama to Harlem? Ride the Internet

With his two-part film on HBO, “If God Is Willing and da Creek Don’t Rise,” Spike Lee returns to New Orleans to document life after Katrina.

Spike Lee’s New Orleans, Take 2

C. C. Sabathia enhanced his candidacy for the Cy Young Award with six scoreless innings while Robinson Cano kept pace in the M.V.P. race with his 25th homer.

Sabathia and Cano Lead Yankees Through Void and to a High Point

Pool Parties, the rock concerts at East River State Park in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, are reinstated for this summer.

Canceled Brooklyn Concert Reinstated

Jon Niese allowed one run and David Wright hit a three-run homer as the Mets defeated the Pirates.

Mets Offense Awakens on the Road

The Côte Fleurie

In “Piranha 3D” Alexandre Aja brings us hungry fish and shredded limbs in this loose remake of a 1978 film.

The Fish Are Really Biting Those Women in Bikinis

In “Dybbuk” at Theater for the New City, the English playwright Julia Pascal turns a folk tale — about a dislocated soul that inhabits a living person — into an existential meditation.

The Ghosts of Unquiet Souls Doomed in a Wartime Ghetto

Seattle is finding out the hard way that pitching and defense are not enough in the American League West.

Absence of Power Disrupts Mariners

Corrections

On a day when catcher Rod Barajas was claimed off waivers by the Dodgers, Johan Santana lost for the second straight time in the final game of a seven-game trip.

Long Goodbye for Barajas and Long Afternoon for the Mets’ Hitters

The Eglevsky Ballet recently performed a rare Balanchine, “À la Françaix,” choreographed to music by Jean Françaix.

Seductress Sylph and Her Romantic Rival, the Flirt

In “The Punishing Blow,” a one-man show by Randy Cohen, a professor gives a lecture, with personal digressions, on a Jewish boxer in 18th-century Britain.

Float Like a Butterfly, Lecture Like a Penitent Professor

A critically praised production of Shakespeare’s “Merry Wives of Windsor” is on its way to New York.

Footnote

The World War II mini-series “The Pacific” won a total of seven statues for sound editing, makeup, visual effects and casting, among other categories at the Creative Arts Emmys on Saturday.

‘The Pacific’ and Betty White Among Emmy Winners

The museum at the University of Florida in Gainesville has announced that Dr. David A. Cofrin has bequeathed 312 works of Asian art estimated to be worth $4.2 million.

Gift to the Harn Museum

Dorothy Jane Mills, the widow of the revered baseball historian Harold Seymour, has been belatedly recognized by Oxford University Press as co-author of three landmark scholarly works on the history of baseball.

Author Credit for Widow of Baseball Historian

“The Expendables” with Sylvester Stallone leading an ensemble cast was No. 1 with about $16.5 million, bringing the cumulative total to about $65 million, according to Hollywood.com.

‘The Expendables’ Tops Box Office Again

A van Gogh painting valued by some experts at $50 million was stolen from a Cairo museum on Saturday, Egypt’s minister of culture announced.

Van Gogh Painting Remains Missing

The Reds have not had a winning season since 2000, but they are making do this year with a payroll of $71.8 million, 2oth in the major leagues.

Baseball Since 1869; Last Pennant Only Seems That Long Ago

More than 127,000 people were evacuated in the northeast after torrential rains.

Severe Flooding Hits Northeast China

Stjepan Bobek was a Yugoslav and Croatian professional football striker and later football manager.

August 22, 2010

Headlines from August 22, 2010

In Striking Shift, Small Investors Flee Stock Market

Technology Leads More Park Visitors Into Trouble

A Rarely Heard Mozart Cantata Completes a Wide-Ranging Festival

The Open Road Wasn’t Quite Open to All

How to Get From Alabama to Harlem? Ride the Internet

Billboard 200

The Suburbs

Recovery

Nightmare

Trill O.G.

Teflon Don

Notable Deaths

Historical Context for August 22, 2010