The Justice Department seized records from Apple for metadata of House Intelligence Committee members, their aides and family members.

Hunting Leaks, Trump Officials Focused on Democrats in Congress

The candidates’ focus on Eric Adams, centering on questions of his residency, reflected his front-runner status in the race for New York City mayor.

Rivals Attack Adams at Mayoral Debate and Clash on Policing and Ethics

Despite the feel-good imagery expected to be on display at the Group of 7 meeting, many Europeans suspect that President Biden is little more interested in give-and-take than was his predecessor.

America May Be ‘Back’ in Europe, but How Much Has Really Changed?

The U.S. government has long tried to prevent the sales over concerns about rights abuses and surveillance. Documents show those efforts have failed.

China Still Buys American DNA Equipment for Xinjiang Despite Blocks

The Bibienas, the focus of an exhibition at the Morgan Library & Museum, dominated Baroque theatrical design.

How a Family Transformed the Look of European Theater

The pandemic has exacerbated a price spike in the iconic New England summer sandwich.

Consider the $34 Lobster Roll

The gap between workers and C.E.O.s widened during the pandemic as public companies granted top executives some of the richest pay packages ever.

Meager Rewards for Workers, Exceptionally Rich Pay for C.E.O.s

Peak commute time has long ruled our lives, our cities, our tax dollars. But it doesn’t have to.

A Little More Remote Work Could Change Rush Hour a Lot

For those in other boroughs who dreamed of Manhattan, there was a silver lining to the pandemic: lower rents.

Finally Making It to Manhattan

After nailing her small role in the 2018 film, the actress takes the lead in a new spinoff Starz series, centered on the people left behind when their loved ones are imprisoned.

In ‘Blindspotting’ Series, Jasmine Cephas Jones Steps Into Full View

Problematic sections of a work painted on Tate Britain’s walls have caught museum officials between the demands of activists and the policies of the British government.

Racist Mural Puts Tate Galleries in a Bind

A shortage of workers is forcing restaurants to turn away eager customers and confront a bigger problem: how to make hospitality an industry where people want to work.

British Restaurants Are Battling a Staff Crisis, Worsened by Brexit

The creative team of Lin-Manuel Miranda, Quiara Alegría Hudes and Jon M. Chu explain what it took to create a euphoric spectacle that stayed true to its cultural roots.

They Fought to Make ‘In the Heights’ Both Dreamlike and Authentic

An anticipated surge of tourism in Portugal is suddenly not at all certain — a symbol of the global economy’s continued struggle with pandemic uncertainty.

Europe’s Summer of Recovery Is More Fragile Than It Looks

In an interview, the star and creator of the new Apple TV+ comedy discuss aerobics, ’80s perms and the dark personal experiences that inspired the show.

Rose Byrne and Annie Weisman Get Into ‘Physical’

The young stars of the HBO skate comedy discuss how pandemic-era New York shaped the new season. “Our show grows with us and changes with our world,” Ajani Russell said.

‘Betty’ Skates Into Season 2

After two white families claimed a grade calculation error, a Mississippi school added their children as co-valedictorian and co-salutatorian, reviving questions about race and equity.

Two Black Students Won School Honors. Then Came the Calls for a Recount.

A bipartisan group of House members introduced five bills targeting Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google.

Lawmakers, Taking Aim at Big Tech, Push Sweeping Overhaul of Antitrust

“And So I Stayed” examines how the courts treat women who kill their abusers. The movie played a role in one case that resulted in freedom after a conviction.

A Film Tries to Make a Difference for Domestic Violence Survivors

Companies are sending surveys, offering cash rewards and requiring disclosures to find out how much of their work force is vaccinated.

Companies Desperate to Reopen Ask: What’s Your Vaccination Status?

The senator has become a lightning rod in his party and a major obstacle to President Biden’s agenda. In his home state, his stubborn belief in bipartisanship is recognized as the core of his being.

What Drives Joe Manchin? Frustrated Democrats Can Look to West Virginia.

Apple, under fire for turning over the data of two lawmakers to the Trump Justice Dept., said it did so unknowingly, while Google fought a request for New York Times data because it related to a corporate client.

In Leak Investigation, Tech Giants Are Caught Between Courts and Customers

The agency has not decided whether to allow a troubled vaccine factory in Baltimore to reopen.

F.D.A. Tells Johnson & Johnson That 60 Million Vaccine Doses Cannot Be Used

Democrats denounced the Trump administration’s seizure of lawmakers’ data as an abuse of power and called on Republicans to back the congressional inquiry.

Justice Dept. Watchdog to Investigate Seizure of Democrats’ Data

The attorney general’s commitment served notice to Republican-led states imposing new voting restrictions, and included a vow to protect the voting rights of people of color.

June 11, 2021

Headlines from June 11, 2021

Hunting Leaks, Trump Officials Focused on Democrats in Congress

Rivals Attack Adams at Mayoral Debate and Clash on Policing and Ethics

America May Be ‘Back’ in Europe, but How Much Has Really Changed?

China Still Buys American DNA Equipment for Xinjiang Despite Blocks

How a Family Transformed the Look of European Theater

Billboard 200

Evermore

Sour

The Off-Season

Dangerous: The Double Album

A Gangsta's Pain

Historical Context for June 11, 2021