Most theaters closed down on their most lucrative night of the week, but some casts gave their fans a memorable moment.

Blackout Darkens Broadway, but Songs Brighten Sidewalk Scenes

And why it took him until he was 33 to come out.

Pete Buttigieg’s Life in the Closet

Djokovic prevailed in the first fifth-set tiebreaker in a Wimbledon final to claim his 16th Grand Slam title.

Novak Djokovic Wins Wimbledon, Outlasting Roger Federer

The attack, which was widely established as a racist trope, appeared to be meant for four progressive freshmen who have clashed with Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Only one was born outside the United States.

Trump Tells Congresswomen to ‘Go Back’ to the Countries They Came From

The reform school at the center of Whitehead’s new novel (his first since “The Underground Railroad”) is more like a prison where the inmates are brutalized and even killed.

In ‘The Nickel Boys,’ Colson Whitehead Depicts a Real-Life House of Horrors

The young, gay, black creator of the musical “A Strange Loop” talks about his process, Liz Phair, soap operas and just about everything else.

What Makes Michael R. Jackson Tick, and What Ticks Him Off

Facts brought to light by “In the Dark,” led by the reporter Madeleine Baran and the producer Samara Freemark, made their way to the Supreme Court.

A Hit Podcast Finds ‘True Crime’ in the Justice System

Conservatives are showing up at largely liberal conferences to call for breaking up Facebook and Google. Liberals are going on conservative TV shows to do the same. It’s awkward.

Fighting Big Tech Makes for Some Uncomfortable Bedfellows

“Sun & Sea (Marina),” which won the top prize at this year’s Venice Biennale, portrays a deceptively relaxing day at the beach.

Review: In Venice, an Opera Masks Climate Crisis in a Gentle Tune

Every day an entertainment’s who’s who passes through the 4,780-square-foot “creative gateway” — complete with 80-foot video screen — hoping for a piece of the billions Netflix is spending on content.

‘The Town Hall of Hollywood.’ Welcome to the Netflix Lobby.

Corporate lobbyists are increasingly highlighting the concerns of black New Yorkers to support their clients’ causes.

When Big Tobacco Invoked Eric Garner to Fight a Menthol Cigarette Ban

While other presidents have found ways to appeal to the resentments of white Americans with subtle and not-so-subtle appeals, none of them in modern times have done so as overtly as this one.

Trump Fans the Flames of a Racial Fire

Corrections appearing in print on Sunday, July 14, 2019.

Corrections: July 14, 2019

Robin Schwartz’s work portrays animals and humans together in unusual ways.

A Photographer Who Is at Home in the Zoo

Quotation of the Day for Sunday, July 14, 2019

Quotation of the Day:‘We’re Almost Extinct’: China’s Investigative Journalists Are Silenced Under Xi

What’s a viable theatrical release in the Netflix age? Comedies are struggling, but horror is holding its own.

‘Stuber’ Stalls, Dealing Another Setback to Comedies and Disney’s Fox

Ben Lewis’s new book explores the purported 500-year history of “Salvator Mundi,” a painting of Christ that shattered auction records in 2017.

‘The Last Leonardo’ Looks Into a $450 Million Mystery

A salesman almost can’t make his rounds, celebrity spotting and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.

‘Driving Down Amsterdam Avenue, I Got a Flat in My Right Rear Tire’

Procter & Gamble urged the federation “to be on the right side of history,” and donated more than $500,000 to the team’s players association.

U.S. Soccer Sponsor Enters Equal Pay Fight on Women’s Side

As climate change emerges as the latest front in Europe’s culture wars, can Green parties show that environmental policy is compatible with social justice?

Greens Are the New Hope for Europe’s Center. For the Far Right, They’re Enemy No. 1.

The island territory is preparing to present its complete restructuring plan for its $124 billion debt. Court challenges are almost certain, but if the plan survives it could be a road map for troubled states.

Puerto Rico’s Bankruptcy Plan Is Almost Done, and It Could Start a Fight

Amid all-white outfits and green grass courts, the All England Club aspires to present “tennis in an English garden.”

Gardeners Give Two-Tone Wimbledon Some Strokes of Color

The person was detained last week, Ottawa said, around the same time as 16 foreign students and teachers were held on drug charges elsewhere in China.

China Arrests Another Canadian, Adding to Diplomatic Tensions

Michael Gordon and Deborah Artman’s unsettling chamber opera, directed by Daniel Fish, unfolds with the scraping sounds of a horror film.

Review: In ‘Acquanetta,’ a Cult Movie Star’s Eyes to Die For

Scuffles broke out on Sunday between protesters and police officers in the Sha Tin area of Hong Kong, one day after similar clashes at another protest.

Hong Kong Protesters Clash With Police Inside Shopping Mall

The GippsAero GA8 Airvan 8 is a single-engined utility aircraft manufactured by GippsAero of Victoria, Australia. It can seat up to eight people, including the pilot.

A GippsAero GA8 Airvan crashes in Umeå, Sweden, killing all nine aboard.

July 14, 2019

Headlines from July 14, 2019

Blackout Darkens Broadway, but Songs Brighten Sidewalk Scenes

Pete Buttigieg’s Life in the Closet

Novak Djokovic Wins Wimbledon, Outlasting Roger Federer

Trump Tells Congresswomen to ‘Go Back’ to the Countries They Came From

In ‘The Nickel Boys,’ Colson Whitehead Depicts a Real-Life House of Horrors

Billboard 200

Indigo

7 (EP)

When We All Fall Asleep; Where Do We Go?

'Let's Rock'

Acid Rap

Historical Events

Historical Context for July 14, 2019