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  1.  

    New York

    What Weinstein’s Overturned Conviction Means for His California Case

    Harvey Weinstein faced similar sex crimes charges in New York and California, but the arguments used to overturn one case may not help in the other.

    By Karen Zraick, Maia Coleman and Lauren Herstik
    Harvey Weinstein, the disgraced Hollywood producer, still faces 16 years in prison in California for rape.
  2.  

    Politics

    Judge in Sept. 11 Case Visits Former C.I.A. Black Site

    Col. Matthew McCall toured the part of the prison at Guantánamo Bay where, in 2007, federal agents obtained now-disputed confessions from terrorism suspects.

    By Carol Rosenberg

    PRINT EDITIONJudge in 9/11 Case Visits Former C.I.A. ‘Black Site’ Where Suspects Confessed|April 28, 2024
    Detainees look out from fenced-in areas as a guard closes a door in Camp Echo 1 detention facility on the U.S. Naval Base in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, in November 2008.
  3.  

    U.S.

    Jury Deadlocks on Murder Count Against Ex-Deputy in Killing of Colorado Man

    A jury convicted the former deputy of reckless endangerment in the fatal shooting of a man who called 911 for help, but said it was unable to reach a verdict on charges of murder and official misconduct.

    By Jesus Jiménez
    Christian Glass was fatally shot by a sheriff’s deputy in June 2022 after he called 911 for help when his car got stuck on an embankment near Silver Plume, Colo.
  4.  

    Politics

    Three Questions About Politics and the Campus Protests

    The encampments present a new wrinkle in a year already knotted by war abroad and domestic discord.

    By Jess Bidgood
    Columbia University students have spent several days encamped on a lawn at the school’s main campus.

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  6.  

    Business

    Regulators Seize Republic First, a Troubled Philadelphia Bank

    The relatively small bank, the first to fail this year, will have its deposits assumed by another Pennsylvania lender, Fulton Bank.

    By Kashmir Hill

    PRINT EDITIONApril 28, 2024
    Republic First Bancorp, which operated Republic Banks like this one in Manhattan, had about $4 billion in deposits at the end of January.
  7.  

    Business

    Paramount Chief Executive Bob Bakish Could Be Out Next Week

    He was once a staunch ally of the company’s biggest owner, Shari Redstone, but the relationship soured in recent months.

    By Benjamin Mullin and Lauren Hirsch

    PRINT EDITIONApril 27, 2024
    Bob Bakish has led Paramount and its predecessor company, Viacom, since 2016.
  8.  

    Magazine

    The 4.28.24 Issue
  9.  

    U.S.

    Columbia’s University Senate Calls for an Investigation Into the Administration

    The senators voted for a resolution that accused the administration of breaching the due-process rights of students and professors.

    By Stephanie Saul and Anna Betts

    PRINT EDITIONApril 27, 2024
    Nemat Shafik, the president of Columbia University, at a congressional hearing this month.
  10.  

    Opinion

    The Student-Led Protests Aren’t Perfect. That Doesn’t Mean They’re Not Right.

    There might be problems in the student protest movement for Gaza, but they are not misguided in their goals.

    By Lydia Polgreen and Mark Peterson

    PRINT EDITIONApril 28, 2024, Page SR6
  11.  

    Music

    Britney Spears and Her Father Settle Legal Dispute Over Conservatorship

    Terms were not disclosed. The parties had been arguing over the payment of legal fees and James P. Spears’s financial oversight as his daughter’s conservator.

    By Liz Day and Lauren Herstik
    Britney Spears’s father, left, held control over her financial and personal affairs over the course of a 13-year conservatorship. Their ongoing dispute over fees has now been resolved.
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