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Ross Marino / Sygma / Corbis Prince the Immortal
The rock star, dead at 57, lived such a blazingly distinctive life as preparation for the day that has now arrived.
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Liu Heung Shing / AP Remembering Prince
The legendary singer was 57.
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Jaime Saldarriaga / Reuters Where Zika Could Spread Next
Researchers estimate 2.17 billion people live in areas where the mosquito-borne virus could thrive.
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What We're Following This Afternoon
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Brendan McDermid / Reuters Donald Trump's Case for Tolerance
The Republican candidate’s defense of transgender bathroom accommodations shows how his approach to the culture war differs from the standard social-conservative line.
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Muhammad Hamed / Reuters The World’s ‘Largest Resettlement Effort’ for Child Refugees
The United Kingdom will take 3,000 children from camps in the Middle East and North Africa.
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Tony Gutierrez / AP Curt Schilling’s Downfall
ESPN fired the former pitcher after his Facebook post appeared to support North Carolina’s controversial transgender bill.
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RICK BOWMER / Associated Press The Fight Over Boulder's Sister-City Plan
The Colorado city wanted to formalize relations with the Palestinian city of Nabus. Opponents weren’t happy.
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Fatih Saribas / Reuters The Overturning of the Ergenekon Convictions in Turkey
The country’s highest appeals court set aside the verdicts against 275 people accused of plotting a coup against Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
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Burhan Ozbilici / AP Is the EU’s Deal on Migrants With Turkey Working?
It appears to be, NATO’s chief says. His comments came a day after the UN said as many as 500 people were feared dead as they tried to cross the Mediterranean to Europe.
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Annie Leibovitz / Reuters Queen Elizabeth's 90th
Thursday marks the monarch’s birthday, another milestone in her record-breaking reign
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What We're Following This Morning
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What We're Following This Evening
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Siu Chiu / Reuters The Fallout From the Panama Papers in Hong Kong
The timing of an exposé in a Hong Kong newspaper and an editor’s firing has angered some journalists.
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Jim Young / Reuters The Bureaucrats Charged in Flint's Water Crisis
Is the judicial system the right place to hold people to account for the lead-poisoning scandal?
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Ensie & Matthias / Flickr What the Supreme Court's Ruling on Iranian Assets Means
In Bank Markazi v. Peterson, the justices decided that Congress can change the rules while a case is still being litigated.
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Rick Wilking / Reuters Closing the Chapter on the Danziger Bridge Shootings
Four former New Orleans police officers plead guilty a decade after killing unarmed civilians in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
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Women on 20s Harriet Tubman's Journey to the $20 Bill
The Treasury Department is expected to announce that the African American woman who helped slaves escape to free states will replace Andrew Jackson on the front of the new note.
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Juan Cevallos / AFP / Getty 1,700 People Are Still Missing After Ecuador's Earthquake
Government officials in Ecuador are now reporting 525 deaths were caused by Saturday’s earthquake—but they fear the tally could climb much higher.
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Alexander Demianchuk / Reuters NATO’s First Meeting With Russia in Two Years
The alliance suspended formal cooperation with Moscow after its 2014 intervention in Ukraine.
