Many firms have long refused coverage or charge more for pit bulls and other dogs considered more dangerous, but New York and other states say policies shouldn’t be breed specific.

Love Your Dog, but Beware of Your Homeowners’ Insurance

Inflation is expected to remain high later this year even as the economy slows and layoffs rise. Already, signs of financial stress are surfacing.

This Is Going to Hurt

Decades into his career, the British American journalist has an unlikely TikTok hit that could be the song of the summer. “I am not trying to make it as a rapper,” he says.

How Louis Theroux Became a ‘Jiggle Jiggle’ Sensation at Age 52

After more mass shootings, one side is gaining donors and political will; the other is galvanized by gun rights. Will anything be different?

Gun Control Advocates Have More Money Now, but Money Can’t Buy Zeal

We spoke to the veteran actress as she returned to work, preparing for the opening of her new Off Broadway show “Corsicana.”

She Won a Tony. But Deirdre O’Connell ‘Can’t Think About That.’

Even as companies struggle to coax employees back to the office, some bars report that their after-work crowds are nearing prepandemic levels.

As Some Office Workers Return, Happy Hour Sees a Wobbly Comeback

The selling was fueled by persistently high inflation and fears that the Fed’s efforts to tame it with higher interest rates will choke growth.

An ugly week for stocks leaves the S&P 500 with its biggest loss since March 2020.

The actor, who’s playing the role onscreen and in reality, understands his rigid character: “He’s an amalgamation of everybody I’ve ever known, including myself.”

Andy Garcia Is the Father of the Bride in More Ways Than One

Gary Ginstling, executive director of the National Symphony Orchestra, will replace Deborah Borda as the orchestra’s president and chief executive next year.

New York Philharmonic Chooses Arts Veteran as Leader

As they batter towns and cities in Ukraine with artillery, the Russians are also bombarding them with messaging aimed at eroding Ukrainians’ trust in their military and their government.

Russians Breached This City, Not With Troops, but Propaganda

The aim of Sally Buzbee, The Post’s editor, is to broaden the newspaper’s reach. A year into the job, she’s dealing with internal tumult over some longstanding grievances.

Infighting Overshadows Big Plans at The Washington Post

As cryptocurrencies have plunged, attention has focused on a potential point of vulnerability: the market’s reliance on a so-called stablecoin called Tether.

The Coin That Could Wreck Crypto

At the Cheesemongers Invitational, the competition is fierce, but the feeling of cheese community is strong.

Through Sweat and Tears, a Cheesemongering Champion Is Crowned

Dyke Day LA takes a homespun approach to a month typically packed with corporate-sponsored parties, parades and concerts.

Not Your Average Pride Event

In a speech at an economic forum, he called the U.S. a fading power and said sanctions on Russia, not the Ukraine war, are hurting Western economies.

A Defiant Putin Says Russia Will Flourish Without the West

On the anniversary of the June 17, 1972, break-in, alumni of the hearings gather for a reunion. They had it easier than the Jan. 6 committee, they say.

The Watergate Hearings, 50 Years Ago: Truth Was Not Up for Debate

The hearings have demolished the myth of a stolen presidential election, but with the 2022 primary season in full tilt, the revelations have not loosened the grip of the lie on Republicans.

Amid Jan. 6 Revelations, Election Lies Still Dominate the G.O.P.

Azmat Khan, the journalist behind a Times series that revealed how U.S. air wars were resulting in a staggering number of civilian casualties, shares how the investigation changed how she thinks about reporting.

Reflecting on a Deep Investigation

Nancy Chemtob is committed to meditation and self-help books, as well as her clients, family members and new husband.

How a Celebrity Divorce Lawyer Spends Her Sundays

More than two dozen employees of a Swiss company were injured while walking in bare feet over hot coals, an ancient religious tradition that has become popular on corporate retreats.

Walking on Hot Coals: A Company Event Goes Wrong

The English actress began her memoir, “Managing Expectations,” in the early months of the pandemic.

Minnie Driver Paddles Out to Sea

The orchestra’s power in theatrical music was on display in two concerts at Carnegie Hall led by Yannick Nézet-Séguin.

Review: The Met Opera Orchestra Raises a Glorious Noise

Quotation of the Day for Friday, June 17, 2022.

Quotation of the Day: Sotomayor Says the Court Can ‘Regain’ the Public’s Confidence

The band’s label saw its stock price plunge, and the possibility that the K-pop group won’t tour as pandemic restrictions ease threatens to reverberate through South Korea’s economy.

BTS Ponders Its Future, and South Korea’s Economy Warily Takes Note

Whether you want to find joy in your body, or just greater self-acceptance, these four strategies from psychologists and activists — and, yes, nudists — might help.

June 17, 2022

Headlines from June 17, 2022

Love Your Dog, but Beware of Your Homeowners’ Insurance

This Is Going to Hurt

How Louis Theroux Became a ‘Jiggle Jiggle’ Sensation at Age 52

Gun Control Advocates Have More Money Now, but Money Can’t Buy Zeal

She Won a Tony. But Deirdre O’Connell ‘Can’t Think About That.’

Billboard 200

Un Verano Sin Ti

Twelve Carat Toothache

Harry's House

I Never Liked You

Mr. Morale & The Big Steppers

Historical Context for June 17, 2022