Paperboy: UK Newspaper Front Pages for Saturday, 28 May 2016

BBC; Feed your curiosity

Do diet foods make you fatter?

How do I write a brilliant story? What makes the perfect serve?

NYTimes.com/Opinion

Op-Ed

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR To Save Our Justice System, End Racial Bias in Jury Selection By JON O. NEWMAN Limit the number of "gut feeling" jury strikes to just one or two per side.

OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR Why America Forgot About 'Roots' By MATTHEW F. DELMONT The book and series revolutionized how we talk about race. Can the remake do it again?

NYTimes.com/Opinion

Editorial

EDITORIAL Turning Words Into a Nuclear-Free Reality By THE EDITORIAL BOARD President Obama's speech at Hiroshima was challenging and stirring, but now what?

EDITORIAL Moral Blindness at Baylor By THE EDITORIAL BOARD A scathing report asserts that football was treated as "above the rules" of federal law.

For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »

NYTimes.com/Obituaries

Obituaries Suzanne Corkin, Who Helped Pinpoint Nature of Memory, Dies at 79 By BENEDICT CAREY Among many other contributions, Dr. Corkin's work helped settle a debate about the function of the hippocampus in retrieving and reliving past experiences. Donn Chappellet, Napa Pioneer Who Tired of Coffee Vending, Dies at 84 By WILLIAM GRIMES After becoming bored with his food services company, a hobbyist became a pioneer in Napa Valley, creating Chappellet Vineyard, now known for its cabernets. For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries »

NYTimes.com/NewYork

New York

3.3 Million Were Expected at Trade Center Attraction; a Million Haven't Shown Up By CHARLES V. BAGLI The observation deck at the World Trade Center, the highest in the Western Hemisphere, has had a shortfall of visitors since it opened in May 2015.

Queens Man Arrested in J'ouvert Killing of Cuomo Aide in 2015 By ASHLEY SOUTHALL Micah Alleyne was charged with murder in the death of Carey Gabay, a lawyer in Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo's administration, before a festival in Brooklyn last September, officials said.

NYTimes.com/Arts

Arts James Levine Ends a Climactic Season With the Met Orchestra By ANTHONY TOMMASINI Mr. Levine, who is stepping back from his longtime role as music director, led a poignant program of excerpts from Wagner's "Ring" featuring a protégée, Christine Goerke. Break Out the Chewbacca Mask and You Won't Laugh Alone By AMANDA HESS A viral video featuring a woman on Facebook Live shows just how contagious humor can be.

NYTimes.com/Sports

Sports After Two Decades, W.N.B.A. Still Struggling for Relevance By RICHARD SANDOMIR Even with a tether to the rich and powerful N.B.A., attendance and television viewership have lagged for the W.N.B.A. 23 More Athletes Suspected of Doping Could Be Kept From Rio Games By REBECCA R. RUIZ Scrutiny of London Olympians' doping samples has put athletes from six countries under new suspicion, the I.O.C. said.

NYTimes.com/Technology

Technology MEDIATOR Behind the Scenes, Billionaires' Growing Control of News By JIM RUTENBERG Today's quiet maneuvering by the ultrawealthy is very different from - and can be more dangerous than - the undisguised views of moguls like William Randolph Hearst.  Revenge and the Future of Media Finances  Nick Denton, Gawker Founder, Assails Peter Thiel as 'Vindictive' Foe

NYT Today's Headlines

Business U.S. Economy Better Than Thought, but Still Weak By NELSON D. SCHWARTZ The growth rate for the first quarter was revised upward to 0.8 percent, mirroring other signs of improvement, but some areas were still struggling.

Politics

Die-Hard Bernie Sanders Backers See F.B.I. as Answer to Their Prayers By YAMICHE ALCINDOR Some regard the inquiry into Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server while secretary of state as a key to getting their candidate nominated.

USA Today

MATTER Tales of African-American History Found in DNA By CARL ZIMMER Geneticists have studied clues in the DNA of African-Americans about the history of slavery and the Great Migration.

Today's Headlines Saturday, May 28, 2016

World NEWS ANALYSIS French Unions Clamor for Workers' Rights, and Relevance By ALISSA J. RUBIN It may seem that France is perpetually on strike, but experts and some union leaders say that the era when labor groups had political influence has passed.

Today's Videos

VIDEO: President Obama's Visit to Hiroshima President Obama, the first sitting United States president to visit Hiroshima, Japan, said that the world must ask what can be done to avoid repeating the suffering unleashed by nuclear weapons.  VIDEO: Rhubarb Oat Shortcakes Rhubarb stars in this reinvention of a classic strawberry shortcake.  VIDEO: Bill Cunningham | Bare Shoulder The first summery trend: off-the-shoulder tops and dresses.

The New York Times, Today's Headlines Saturday, May 28, 2016

Editors' Picks U.S.  GRAPHIC: Chicago's Murder Problem Why Chicago has a bigger violence problem than New York City. OPINION | EDITORIAL The World Reaps What the Saudis Sow By THE EDITORIAL BOARD Saudi Arabia has spent heavily to promote the radical form of Islam that inspired 9/11 and now inflames the Islamic State. Tiny Kosovo is a victim.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY "I made a fist of my right hand - you can do it with either hand, by the way - and put my arms around her." DR. HENRY J. HEIMLICH, 96, on using the technique he invented, the Heimlich maneuver, to save an 87-year-old woman who was choking at their senior residence community in Cincinnati.

The New York Times; Today's Headlines Saturday, May 28, 2016

Top News At Hiroshima Memorial, Obama Says Nuclear Arms Require 'Moral Revolution' By GARDINER HARRIS "Technological progress without an equivalent progress in human institutions can doom us," said Mr. Obama, the first sitting American president to visit the city.