A team of lawyers and investigators had looked into advertising at big colleges. Now it mostly processes student loan forgiveness applications.

Education Department Unwinds Unit Investigating Fraud at For-Profits

Weaned from using a key, drivers have left cars running in garages, spewing exhaust into homes. Despite years of deaths, regulatory action has lagged.

Deadly Convenience: Keyless Cars and Their Carbon Monoxide Toll

In this highly adrenalized production of Eugene O’Neill’s harrowing family portrait, everybody seems to be acting as fast as possible.

Review: Jeremy Irons and Lesley Manville Lead a Hard-Run ‘Long Day’s Journey’

The enigmatic Los Angeles sculptor has new works at Matthew Marks Gallery. Even his fans acknowledge that his subjects can have unpredictable effects on viewers.

Charles Ray, Walking a Fine Line With a Hungry Lion

The company, which was barred from using American components, said it had halted “major operating activities.”

In About-Face on Trade, Trump Vows to Protect ZTE Jobs in China

Iran has proved adept at exploiting upheavals in the Middle East to deter enemies and spread its influence. Now President Trump and American allies in the region want to turn back the clock.

With Demise of Nuclear Deal, Iran’s Foes See an Opportunity. Others See Risk of War.

The police explanation that more black and Hispanic people are arrested on marijuana charges because complaints are high in their neighborhoods doesn’t hold up to scrutiny.

Surest Way to Face Marijuana Charges in New York: Be Black or Hispanic

He saw the exit clearly. Huddersfield was as good a place as any for such a momentous occasion, even if was all too abrupt.

There Goes Arsène Wenger

The metal tariffs were supposed to protect manufacturers. But they are also delaying investment, expansion and hiring until companies know where they stand.

Disarray Plagues U.S. Companies’ Efforts to Win Tariff Exemptions

For his last act, can the N.B.A. legend have a hand in fixing the Clippers once and for all?

Jerry West Just Wants to Feel Wanted

Dropping ratings, especially among young people, and more viewing options mean broadcast TV is in a precarious position as it pitches itself to advertisers.

Why Traditional TV Is in Trouble

But it’s not as easy as it used to be. “The viewer is desensitized,” Mr. Darnell says. “It’s much, much, much harder to get people’s attention.”

Reality TV Kingpin Mike Darnell Wants One More Hit

A ballot measure brought by a real estate developer, a former C.I.A. analyst and a finance executive would create tough data privacy laws.

Silicon Valley Faces Regulatory Fight on Its Home Turf

In a competition known for campy excess, the exuberant Israeli singer Netta Barzilai triumphed with a feminist anthem and a chicken dance.

Netta Barzilai of Israel Wins Eurovision With a Chicken Dance

The editor of The Magazine’s Letter of Recommendation column explains the curious calculus that goes into its picks, from Pedialyte to zip ties.

The Art of the Recommendation

Royal Dutch Shell and Eny of Italy are expected to go on trial on Monday on corruption charges, and data on April’s retail sales will be released.

Seattle Votes on Large-Company Tax, and Talks in Taxing Chinese Goods

Why is it that white people largely don’t get arrested for smoking weed, while black and Hispanic people do? Times reporters put a police official’s explanation to the test.

Using Data to Make Sense of a Racial Disparity in NYC Marijuana Arrests

The piece by Mr. Fischer, a Swiss-born artist, is titled “Things.” It will be unveiled Tuesday in an old bank building on Fifth Avenue.

A Life-Size Rhinoceros Sculpture by Urs Fischer Will Go Up in Midtown

“Life of the Party” was one of the lowest openings for a film starring Ms. McCarthy.

‘Avengers’ Topples Melissa McCarthy Movie at the Box Office

While older die-hard fans swoon for the celebrities on the red carpet, a new generation has a different idea of what makes a star.

Who Are the Biggest Stars at Cannes? Depends Whom You Ask

Officials said a couple in the city of Surabaya led four youths, ages 18 to 9, in setting off explosions that killed at least seven people and were claimed by ISIS.

Indonesia Church Bombings Carried Out by Family With Children in Tow

After 18 years of existence, the group went out at the top of its game with a concert on Saturday at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Review: Chiara Quartet Says Farewell on a High Note

Some first-year shows surprised in the 2017-18 season, while broadcast networks proved they could still pull big audiences for events like the “60 Minutes” interview with Stormy Daniels.

A TV Season Full of Lessons

Going out on top was not to be for Arsenal Manager Arsène Wenger, a giant of the Premier League, whose 20-year tenure with the club ends this weekend. Here’s what his final season looked like through one fan’s lens. 

Arsenal, Arsène Wenger and Me

As the parents of the suspect, Khamzat Azimov, 20, were being questioned by the police, opposition politicians called for a crackdown on those on the list, which has 20,000 names.

May 13, 2018

Headlines from May 13, 2018

Education Department Unwinds Unit Investigating Fraud at For-Profits

Deadly Convenience: Keyless Cars and Their Carbon Monoxide Toll

Review: Jeremy Irons and Lesley Manville Lead a Hard-Run ‘Long Day’s Journey’

Charles Ray, Walking a Fine Line With a Hungry Lion

In About-Face on Trade, Trump Vows to Protect ZTE Jobs in China

Billboard 200

beerbongs & bentleys

Graffiti U

KOD

Invasion Of Privacy

The Greatest Showman

Historical Context for May 13, 2018