Today's Headlines: Former Trump University Workers Call the School a 'Lie' and a 'Scheme' in Testimony

Top News Former Trump University Workers Call the School a 'Lie' and a 'Scheme' in Testimony By MICHAEL BARBARO and STEVE EDER Former managers of Trump University say it relied on high-pressure sales tactics, employed unqualified instructors and made deceptive claims. Nuclear Plants, Despite Safety Concerns, Gain Support as Clean Energy Sources By DIANE CARDWELL Some environmentalists have come to accept nuclear power as a low-emission source of electricity. But the industry is struggling to compete with cheap natural gas. Fear of 'Catastrophe Unfolding' Amid Fighting in Falluja By TIM ARANGO A visit to the front showed Iraq's fragmented security forces closing in on the city, but not yet fighting for its center, amid growing concerns about trapped civilians. For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »

Editors' Picks N.Y. / REGION At Strawberry Fields, Feuding Musicians Give Peace a Chance By COREY KILGANNON Buskers at the memorial to John Lennon in Central Park seem to have found a precarious harmony after years of fighting over who got to perform and when. OPINION | OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR New Orleans' New Flood Maps: An Outline for Disaster By ANDY HOROWITZ Pressured by the city, FEMA has declared that even areas below sea level don't need to worry about the next big storm.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY "They perform at a really high level. They're like the Peyton Mannings or Brett Favres of canines." CRAIG ANGLE, a professor in Auburn University's Canine Performance Sciences program, on dogs trained to find bombs for the Transportation Security Administration.

Today's Videos  VIDEO: The Bomb Squad That Barks The Transportation Security Administration trains an average of 230 dogs a year to detect explosives at its center at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas.  VIDEO: Three Artists in Three Manhattan Studios Three artists who work in the city - Fred Brathwaite, Sophie Grant and Bahar Behbahani - share their thoughts about how their practice is affected by the space they work in and the city's gentrification.  VIDEO: Atomic Vets The story of the veterans who witnessed secret atomic testing and how their decades-long struggle for recognition affects soldiers today.

World Tested by Russia, NATO Struggles to Stay Credible By STEVEN ERLANGER Despite growing threats, many European countries are still resisting strong measures to strengthen NATO as a critical summit meeting nears. Poland Revives Effort to Extradite Roman Polanski By SEWELL CHAN and JOANNA BERENDT The move is the latest twist in the case involving the filmmaker, who is wanted in California over a 1977 conviction for having sex with a 13-year-old girl. BERGA JOURNAL Medieval Festival in Rebellious Catalonia Takes on Modern Meaning By RAPHAEL MINDER The Patum, a spectacular centuries-old event in Berga, has come to symbolize Spain's contemporary political and social struggles. For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World » U.S. Kansas Parents Worry Schools Are Slipping Amid Budget Battles By JULIE BOSMAN The Kansas Supreme Court upheld a ruling that unless poorer districts begin receiving more money from the state by June 30, schools may be closed. T.S.A. Trains Dogs to Stay One Sniff Ahead of Bomb Makers By RON NIXON Explosives from household chemicals can be hard even for dogs to detect, but a Transportation Security Administration center in Texas is determined to teach them how. American Death Rate Rises for First Time in a Decade By SABRINA TAVERNISE The rare increase was driven in part by more people dying from drug overdoses, suicide and Alzheimer's disease, preliminary federal data shows. For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US » Politics Donald Trump Lashes Out at Media While Detailing Gifts to Veterans By MAGGIE HABERMAN and ASHLEY PARKER Mr. Trump angrily listed veterans' groups that he said had received $5.6 million in gifts and demanded that journalists credit his act of charity. Hillary Clinton Aide Says Little Thought Was Given to Potential Issues Over Private Email By ERIC LICHTBLAU and STEVEN LEE MYERS Testimony by Cheryl D. Mills, chief of staff when Hillary Clinton was secretary of state, represented the first sworn public accounting from a member of Mrs. Clinton's inner circle. Gov. Jerry Brown Endorses Hillary Clinton Ahead of California Primary By ADAM NAGOURNEY Mr. Brown's endorsement also offered strong praise for Senator Bernie Sanders, Mrs. Clinton's chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomination. For more political news, go to NYTimes.com/Politics » Business ECONOMIC SCENE A Universal Basic Income Is a Poor Tool to Fight Poverty By EDUARDO PORTER In this world where work remains an important social, psychological and economic anchor, there are better tools to help than giving every American a monthly check.  Economic Scene: A Look Ahead at the Next Recession In China, Homeowners Find Themselves in a Land of Doubt By STUART LEAVENWORTH and KIKI ZHAO A lease dispute in one city highlights the government's grip on all land, calling into question the wealth of millions of Chinese households. Shari Redstone Intensifies War of Words at Viacom By EMILY STEEL Her statement about her father's $40 billion media empire could be a prelude to the dismissal of the company's board and, ultimately, of Philippe P. Dauman. For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business » Technology Music World Bands Together Against YouTube, Seeking Change to Law By BEN SISARIO The industry has asked the government to modify the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, saying it is outdated and makes removing unauthorized content too difficult. DEAL PROFESSOR Online Shareholders' Meetings Lower Costs, but Also Interaction By STEVEN DAVIDOFF SOLOMON Done in person, the annual meeting is the sole opportunity that all shareholders have to meet and talk with management. Dell Buyout Deal Shortchanged Shareholders, Court Rules By MICHAEL J. de la MERCED The court found that Dell shares were worth about $17.62 at the time of the 2013 buyout, not the $13.75 that Michael S. Dell and Silver Lake paid. For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology » Sports 'Unexplored' China? Not for Long, the Way These Climbers Are Going By ZACH MONTAGUE Traditional climbing, along with the more established sport climbing, has gained in popularity as new routes continue to be developed. ON PRO BASKETBALL Comparisons? Golden State Warriors Are Playing a Different Game By HARVEY ARATON Golden State has drastically extended the standard scoring range, which makes comparing it with storied N.B.A. teams of yore like distinguishing between a smartphone and a land line. ON PRO BASKETBALL A Compelling Reason Kevin Durant Should Stay With the Thunder: His Team By SCOTT CACCIOLA Oklahoma City can offer Durant, who is due for free agency, more money than other teams and also finished one win short of the N.B.A. finals with improving players. For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports » Arts CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK Made in Detroit, Differing Music Models By BEN RATLIFF Movement, a giant commercial festival, and Trip Metal, a small experimental one, both rocked the Motor City last weekend. CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK Spoleto Festival Premieres Follow Somber Reflection By JAMES R. OESTREICH Performances of "La Double Coquette" and "The Little Match Girl" followed this Charleston, S.C., event's remembrance of a deadly shooting in 2015. CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK Trump, 800-Pound Media Gorilla, Pounds His Chest at Reporters By JAMES PONIEWOZIK Donald J. Trump's news conference on Tuesday was a textbook example of the candidate's need to devour reporters' attention and deplore it at the same time. For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts » New York Ex-Army Sniper Gets 20-Year Sentence in Murder-for-Hire Scheme By BENJAMIN WEISER Joseph M. Hunter, who served in the Army for two decades, had pleaded guilty to conspiring to murder a federal drug agent and a government informer. ABOUT NEW YORK Innocence Established, Former Florida Fugitive Now Runs for Fun By JIM DWYER Orlando Boquete was exonerated by DNA 23 years into a 55-year sentence for sexual assault, a period punctuated by a prison escape and 10 years living underground. New Freedom to Advance for New York Teachers Born Abroad By LIZ ROBBINS Many undocumented New Yorkers who arrived as children may now apply for teaching certificates and licenses in medicine, nursing, architecture and other professions. For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork » Food Why Christopher Kimball Is Moving On From America's Test Kitchen By KIM SEVERSON After leaving the recipe-testing empire last fall, he is starting a new venture focused on cooking methods from around the world. RESTAURANT REVIEW Tiny Titans: Mr. Donahue's and Ruffian Wine Bar By PETE WELLS Outsize performances from a minuscule lunch counter in NoLIta and a skinny wine bar in the East Village. Enchiladas Are the Saucy, Cheesy Addition to Your Dinner Table By SAM SIFTON Think of them as a molten weeknight casserole you can make casually, often, for grateful family and friends. For more dining news and recipes, go to NYTimes.com/Dining » Obituaries Rick MacLeish, One of the Flyers' Broad Street Bullies, Dies at 66 By BRUCE WEBER MacLeish helped Philadelphia's fledgling N.H.L. franchise win two Stanley Cups during the 1970s, including the first one not claimed by any of the league's original six teams. Connie Kopelov, of First Same-Sex Couple Legally Married in New York, Dies at 90 By MIKE McPHATE Ms. Kopelov and her partner of 23 years, Phyllis Siegel, were the first couple through the door of the marriage bureau the day the law took effect. For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries » Editorial EDITORIAL Donald Trump and the Judge By THE EDITORIAL BOARD In a campaign that is testing all the limits of American politics, Mr. Trump crossed an important line by personally attacking a sitting judge. EDITORIAL Belated Justice in Chad and Argentina By THE EDITORIAL BOARD The convictions of two former despots in Chad and Argentina should serve as a warning to today's despots. EDITORIAL Everybody Into the Pool By THE EDITORIAL BOARD A parks department accommodation to Orthodox Jews violates the rights of others who just want to cool off. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion » Op-Ed OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR Greece, Still Paying for Europe's Spite By YANIS VAROUFAKIS The country's creditors would rather grind Athens than see their loans being repaid. ROOM FOR DEBATE Should Guns Be Permitted on College Campuses? Supporters say guns makes campuses safer. Opponents question the effect guns have on public safety and academic freedom. FIXES Legal Aid With a Digital Twist By TINA ROSENBERG Software and apps are helping millions of Americans trying to solve civil problems on their own. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »