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AP The Bloody Fight Over Bangladesh’s Secularism
Islamist militants continue to target secular activists, journalists, and religious minorities in the South Asian country.
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Phil Noble / Reuters Justice for U.K.’s Hillsborough Victims
A jury has ruled that the 96 soccer fans who died in the 1989 stadium stampede were unlawfully killed.
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Steve Helber / AP The Stubborn Persistence of Confederate Monuments
A new report identifies some 1,500 memorials to the Civil War’s losing cause, from schools to state holidays, ranging from the Deep South to the Pacific Northwest.
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What We're Following This Morning
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What We're Following This Evening
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Reuters Stephen Curry, Wounded Warrior
The Golden State Warriors’ star player will sit out for two weeks over a strained ligament in his knee.
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Gleb Garanich / Reuters The Dolphins of Arizona
Animal-welfare activists are criticizing an amusement facility scheduled to open in the state’s desert this summer.
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Matt Rourke / AP Can the Front-Runners Sweep the East?
Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump could win all five states that vote on Tuesday, including Pennsylvania and Maryland.
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Nickee Butlangan / AP The Killing of a Western Hostage in the Philippines
Abu Sayyaf, the Islamist group that abducted four people last September, had demanded $6.5 million for their return.
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Andrew Biraj / Reuters The Killing of an LGBT Journalist in Bangladesh
Xulhaz Mannan, the editor of the country’s only magazine aimed at gays, lesbians, and others, has been slain in an attack.
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What We're Following This Afternoon
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Tony Dejak / AP Will a $6 Million Tamir Rice Settlement Help Reform Cleveland Cops?
The city agreed to the payout in the 2014 death of the 12-year-old boy, but civil lawsuits are a blunt tool to bring about departmental changes.
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Joe Mahoney / AP ‘Deflategate’ Is Back
A U.S. appeals court has ruled in favor of the NFL and restored New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady's four-game suspension.
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Francois Lenoir / Reuters The Brussels Metro, After the Attacks
The city’s public transport agency said train service will resume at Maelbeek station, where 16 people were killed last month.
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Kevin Lamarque / Reuters The End of Obama’s Overseas Trip
In Germany, the American president said European countries could contribute more to their own defense.
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Edgard Garrido / Reuters A Damning Report on Mexico’s Missing 43 Students
The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights found major inconsistencies with the government’s official investigation.
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Frank Polich / Reuters More Media Consolidation?
Gannett, which publishes USA Today, is offering about $815 million for Tribune Publishing, which owns the Chicago Tribune and the Los Angeles Times.
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Carolyn Kaster / AP U.S. Forces Are Syria-Bound
President Obama announced the deployment of up to 250 troops, including Special Forces, for training and assisting local forces fighting ISIS.
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What We're Following This Morning
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Paul Sancya / AP A Cruz-Kasich Alliance to Stop Trump
The Texas senator and the Ohio governor team up against the Republican front-runner in three upcoming states.
