For a time, Mr. Cho, a fashion designer and D.J., was the most popular man below 14th Street. Then the music stopped.

Death of a Downtown Icon: Remembering Benjamin Cho

Voters, no longer content with the old, predictable divisions of class and regional identity, must be wooed by programs and personalities.

For Britain, Political Stability Is a Quaint Relic

“Oslo” was awarded best play, but it was “Dear Evan Hansen” that had the big haul, including for best new musical. Ms. Midler won for her turn in the revival of “Hello, Dolly!”

‘Dear Evan Hansen’ Wins 6 Tony Awards; Bette Midler Is Best Leading Actress

A Catholic basilica looms on the horizon of the event’s final hole as if floating in the clouds, and its friars have invited contestants to attend Mass.

For Golfers Who Curse Their Play at the U.S. Open, There’s Holy Hill

A drawn-out Democratic struggle between liberals and pragmatists could spill into primaries and disrupt the party’s path to a majority.

Democrats in Split-Screen: The Base Wants It All. The Party Wants to Win.

Despite limited evidence to prove its drug works, the maker of Vivitrol has used political connections and marketing to push for its use for opioid addiction.

Seizing on Opioid Crisis, a Drug Maker Lobbies Hard for Its Product

The board is considering Travis Kalanick’s future and the recommendations of Eric H. Holder Jr.’s investigation into the company’s culture.

Uber Weighs Leave of Absence for Chief Executive

Marc E. Kasowitz, the president’s private lawyer, has counseled administration staff and exerted broader influence over legal strategy.

Role of Trump’s Personal Lawyer Blurs Public and Private Lines

Ms. Gund has asked other collectors to help champion her social cause, which she has seeded with $100 million of the proceeds from the sale.

Agnes Gund Sells a Lichtenstein to Start Criminal Justice Fund

The first Haida-language feature film is being shot on Canada’s west coast. The biggest challenge? Fewer than 20 people worldwide speak Haida fluently.

Reviving a Lost Language of Canada Through Film

At a salute for “The End of Advertising” by the former ad executive Andrew Essex, those in the industry clung to the belief that creativity would win the day.

Toasting the Ad Industry and a Book Predicting Its Doom

People in transition because of layoffs, moves, illness or new ventures turned to Obamacare’s marketplaces as a stopgap, but that option may soon be gone.

Flexibility That A.C.A. Lent to Work Force Is Threatened by G.O.P. Plan

The N.B.A. finals, as usual, are a showcase for teams built around star players in their prime. Also-rans can count only on high picks and distant hopes.

A Lesson From the Warriors and the Cavaliers: The Draft Can’t Help You Now

In James Ijames’s play “Kill Move Paradise,” four young black men try — and fail — to understand how and why they died.

Review: The Unspeakable Pain of an African-American Afterlife

Shorn of the exuberant verbosity of Tony Kushner’s play, Peter Eotvos’s 2004 adaptation was given its New York premiere on Saturday by City Opera.

Review: ‘Angels in America,’ Carved to the Bone and Into an Opera

One loss from losing in the N.B.A. finals, the Cavaliers cannot compete without contributions from role players like Smith, who has shone in wins over the Warriors.

J.R. Smith Is a Dangerous Man on a Team With Nothing to Lose

Judge’s first-inning blast came off his bat 121.1 miles per hour, the highest exit velocity on record for a home run. The Yankees didn’t slow down after that.

Blazing Home Run by Aaron Judge Sets Tone for Yankees

Two new, full-length pieces by Dimitris Papaioannou and Alan Lucien Oyen are planned for the first season programmed by Adolphe Binder.

Rare Pina Bausch Revival Comes to Tanztheater Wuppertal

Nadal dominated Stan Wawrinka and became the first player to win 10 Grand Slam singles titles at the same tournament in the Open era.

Rafael Nadal, His Brilliance Undimmed by the Years, Wins His 10th French Open

“Wonder Woman” remained No. 1 at theaters, but the masses avoided ‘The Mummy,” the first in Universal’s coming line of monster-movie remakes.

‘The Mummy’ Stays Asleep at the Box Office

The musician, Yekwon Sunwoo, bested 29 rivals to become the prestigious contest’s first champion from South Korea on Saturday.

South Korean Pianist Wins the Van Cliburn Competition

Frederic McLaughlin, the owner of the Chicago Black Hawks, was suffering through a losing season when he announced in 1937 that he would form an all-American team.

The U.S. Tycoon Who Battled Canadian Elitism (in Hockey)

The suit accuses the company of improperly classifying a former shift manager in California as an employee exempt from overtime pay.

Former Amazon Warehouse Manager Sues for Overtime Wages

Tapwrit overtook Irish War Cry late to win the 149th Belmont Stakes. But with no Triple Crown on the line, the Derby and Preakness winners took a pass.

Tapwrit Wins the Belmont in a Field More Barren Than Most

La République en Marche’s commanding lead in the first round of voting completes a remarkable 14 months for President Emmanuel Macron, and puts him in a strong position to enact his pro-business agenda.

June 11, 2017

Headlines from June 11, 2017

Death of a Downtown Icon: Remembering Benjamin Cho

For Britain, Political Stability Is a Quaint Relic

‘Dear Evan Hansen’ Wins 6 Tony Awards; Bette Midler Is Best Leading Actress

For Golfers Who Curse Their Play at the U.S. Open, There’s Holy Hill

Democrats in Split-Screen: The Base Wants It All. The Party Wants to Win.

Billboard 200

One More Light

DAMN.

Harry Styles

More Life

From A Room: Volume 1

Historical Context for June 11, 2017