Dr. Anthony Galea, who is accused of distributing performance-enhancing drugs to professional athletes in the United States, treated Alex Rodriguez after hip surgery in 2009.

Baseball Still Looking at Rodriguez’s Care by Indicted Doctor

Participant Media, the film industry’s most visible attempt at social entrepreneurship, turned seven this year, and its success has been uneven.

Uneven Growth for Film Studio With a Message

Giants like Goldman Sachs and Bank of America are trading at well below the valuation of other large companies, but even bargain hunters are wary.

Bank Shares Take a Beating, and It May Not Be Over Yet

The performer’s manager, a driving force behind her digital strategy, has helped create a start-up Web network, Backplane, and Lady Gaga is heavily invested.

A Force Behind Lady Gaga Inc.

“Lysistrata Jones,” a new musical by Douglas Carter Beane and Lewis Flinn, is a modern riff on Aristophanes’ bawdy comedy.

Happy Sweating and Singing

When cattle started disappearing from sale barns in various parts of Texas, disrupting the auction business, ranchers figured the thief wasn’t just grabbing at random.

Texas Still Has Its Rustlers, and Men in White Hats Chasing Them

Chris Bosh, a Dallas native, made a jumper from the baseline to help the Heat defeat the Mavericks and take control of the finals.

Feels Like a Flashback for the Heat

A seemingly inexplicable willingness by supervisors to tolerate abuse seems to pervade institutions that house residents with developmental disabilities, a New York Times investigation shows.

A Disabled Boy’s Death, and a System in Disarray

American commanders say troops could be easy targets for insurgents as they depart along a 160-mile stretch.

U.S. Braces for Withdrawal Along Iraqi Road

This year’s Hot 97 Summer Jam was the most vibrant in recent memory, highlighting a generational shift in hip-hop power.

Power Shifts, Played Out Onstage

Representative Walter B. Jones is finding support in his party as an advocate for swift withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan.

Antiwar Republican Is No Longer Party’s Pariah

With fans spoiled by home theater systems, N.B.A. owners are turning games into elaborate productions.

Stoking Excitement, Arenas Pump Up the Volume

The decision by Peter A. Diamond to withdraw is raising concerns among some Democrats about the administration’s fighting spirit.

Frustration Grows as Nominee for the Fed Withdraws

Jellyfish have long been dismissed as so much mindless protoplasm with a mouth. Now, in a series of new studies, researchers have found that there is far more complexity and nuance to a jellyfish than meets the eye.

So Much More Than Plasma and Poison

“We are going to move the digital hub, the center of your digital life, into the cloud,” said Steven P. Jobs at the opening of Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference.

Apple Unveils ‘Cloud’ Music and Storage Service

To produce the best burger, one needs advanced scientific cooking techniques, a former Microsoft executive says.

Could Liquid Nitrogen Help Build Tasty Burgers?

How a 17-year-old immigrant came to America and assumed a succession of identities, eventually passing himself off as one Clark Rockefeller.

Fooling Them All With a Big Name

Traditional classroom learning is generally rules first, application later. However, researchers are finding that repeated exposure to patterns seems to deepen understanding.

Brain Calisthenics for Abstract Ideas

Regulators have fallen behind in setting the rules that were mandated by last year’s Dodd-Frank law.

Financial Overhaul Is Mired in Detail and Dissent

Twitter chitchat and a team format are giving “The Voice” a boost in the ratings.

New TV Hit Hums Along Online, Too

“Balm in Gilead,” in a Brooklyn warehouse, was the sort of theatrical hot mess, done with the blessing of Lanford Wilson’s estate, that rarely happens on such a scale in New York nowadays.

A Theater Is Conjured, Then Leaves Only Memory

With Plaxico Burress’s release from prison on Monday, the immediate questions focus on where, and how successfully, he will resume his N.F.L. career.

Burress Will Soon Be Free to Redefine Himself

The attack on a United States server is the latest in a flurry of hacker intrusions into corporate Web sites.

Nintendo Is Hit by Hackers, but Breach Is Deemed Minor

Corrections appearing in print on June 6, 2011.

Corrections

Most species of flies, with mosquitoes one notable exception, are indeed just daytime fliers.

June 6, 2011

Headlines from June 6, 2011

Baseball Still Looking at Rodriguez’s Care by Indicted Doctor

Uneven Growth for Film Studio With a Message

Bank Shares Take a Beating, and It May Not Be Over Yet

A Force Behind Lady Gaga Inc.

Happy Sweating and Singing

Billboard 200

21

Holding Onto Strings Better Left To Fray

NOW 38

My Kinda Party

Sigh No More

Historical Context for June 6, 2011