Today's Headlines: A Weekend in Chicago: Where Gunfire Is a Terrifying Norm

Top News A Weekend in Chicago: Where Gunfire Is a Terrifying Norm By THE NEW YORK TIMES Three days, 64 people shot, six of them dead: Memorial Day on the streets, and the violence that has engulfed families and neighborhoods. Iraqi Army Seen as Ill Equipped to Retake Mosul From ISIS, Despite U.S. Aid By MICHAEL S. SCHMIDT and ERIC SCHMITT The Iraqis are having trouble moving supplies to their troops on battlefields, and a planned offensive against the Islamic State's stronghold will probably have to wait. Once a Trump Target, John McCain Now Finds Their Political Fates Intertwined By JENNIFER STEINHAUER The senator says he'll back his party's presumptive nominee. But with his own seat on the line and Arizona Hispanics at odds with Donald Trump, it's a risky position. For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »

Editors' Picks SPORTS | CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK Muhammad Ali Evolved From a Blockbuster Fighter to a Country's Conscience By WESLEY MORRIS Ali was at the center of American culture in part because he turned boxing into a condition of the American self: Punch or be punched. OPINION | OPINION Educate Your Immune System By MOISES VELASQUEZ-MANOFF Our bodies are confused by this 21st-century world. Today's Videos  VIDEO: Muhammad Ali: 'What's My Name?' The three-time world champion boxer Muhammad Ali has died. Current and former New York Times reporters and columnists talk about their memories of him and how he became an international icon.  VIDEO: Bushwick Dojo Rises From the Ashes Kanku-Dai Zanshin Dojo in Bushwick gets a new start after being destroyed by a fire in late March. World In Turkey, a Syrian Child 'Has to Work to Survive' By CEYLAN YEGINSU Over one million Syrian children live in Turkey, and thousands work in factories or sweatshops to provide for their families, rather than attend school. Scapegoat or Spy? Vatican Consultant Commands Attention at Leaks Trial By ELISABETTA POVOLEDO A hero to some and a villain to others, Francesca Immacolata Chaouqui stands accused with two others of leaking confidential documents to two journalists. Firebombs and Accusations Fly in 'Ruthless' Election Campaigns in Mexico By KIRK SEMPLE and PAULINA VILLEGAS Candidates all over the country have hurled accusations of corruption at one another ahead of municipal and regional elections on Sunday. For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World » U.S. California Senate Race Is a Tale of Diversity and a Flailing G.O.P. By JENNIFER MEDINA As the state's open primary on Tuesday approaches, two Democratic women, one black and one Latina, are the leading contenders to advance to the November election. Jury Out on Effectiveness as Some States Make Voting Easier By MICHAEL WINES While officials hope automatic registration fuels a jump in voter turnout, the results of experiments in Oregon and elsewhere have been decidedly mixed. 'Liquid' Cancer Test Offers Hope for Alternative to Painful Biopsies By ANDREW POLLACK "Liquid biopsies," one of the hottest trends in oncology, could yield a less painful and risky way of diagnosing cancer and monitoring its progression. For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US » Business Credit Suisse Boss Faces Revolt From Bankers Over Strategy Shift By LANDON THOMAS Jr. A drop in bonuses and a move away from investment banking have led traders to grumble about Tidjane Thiam's plans for the future of the Swiss bank. FAIR GAME When Your 401(k) Is Better for Your Employer By GRETCHEN MORGENSON Some companies are using legal tactics to shield themselves from litigation over issues like fees and plan choices, sometimes at members' expense. THE UPSHOT More Time to Unwind, Unless You're a Woman By TYLER COWEN There is a lot of discussion about income inequality, but issues surrounding the inequality of work may be no less important. For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business » Technology THE HAGGLER Everybody Loves a Hero, Especially Facebook Fraudsters By DAVID SEGAL Fake profiles for a real Medal of Honor recipient keep popping up, possibly in connection with romance scams, and Facebook is slow to take them down. CORNER OFFICE Drew Houston of Dropbox: Figure Out the Things You Don't Know By ADAM BRYANT The chief executive of Dropbox, the file-sharing and storage service, says to ask what, in the future, you'll wish you had been doing or learning today. BITS Farhad and Lydia's Week in Tech: Twitter Woes and a More Wary Political Class By FARHAD MANJOO and LYDIA POLGREEN Snapchat is enjoying a positive run, and the leading presidential candidates have both expressed skepticism toward the tech industry. For more technology news, go to NYTimes.com/Technology » Sports TV SPORTS Muhammad Ali and Howard Cosell: Foils and Friends Bound by Mutual Respect By RICHARD SANDOMIR The camaraderie between the boxer and the broadcaster produced an entertaining union of opposites and a well-suited black-white pairing for the 1960s. EXTRA BASES A Baseball Success Story Awaits the Draft By TYLER KEPNER Corey Ray, a junior outfielder for the University of Louisville, is a product of baseball's efforts to attract African-Americans. Garbiñe Muguruza Upsets Serena Williams in French Open Final By DAVID WALDSTEIN The fourth-seeded Spaniard won her first major title and kept Williams from winning her 22nd Grand Slam title, which would have equaled the Open era record. For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports » Arts J. K. Rowling Just Can't Let Harry Potter Go By SARAH LYALL Her juggernaut plows on, with a two-part "Potter" stage sequel and coming film spinoff. Some fans like it. Others don't. Broadway May Not Be So White, but Is It Woman Enough? By LAURA COLLINS-HUGHES and ALEXIS SOLOSKI Roles were spread around this year, but women are often still playing victims. Our critics discuss what worked, what didn't and what they hope to see. Vito Acconci, an Artist as Influential as He Is Eccentric By RANDY KENNEDY Mr. Acconci's most important work can seem more like legend than fact. This month he is having his first American survey in more than 30 years. For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts » Metropolitan BIG CITY Can the Big Apple Circus Be Saved? By GINIA BELLAFANTE The cherished New York institution, its finances depleted, is turning to online crowdfunding to sustain it. The Quinceañera, a Rite of Passage in Transition By MARYBEL GONZALEZ The celebration, an increasingly elaborate affair, reflects the changing landscape of Latinos in the United States. The Many Lives of a New York S.R.O. By JOSEPH BERGER After decades of housing the poor, frail or troubled on a brownstone block of the Upper West Side, Capitol Hall is renovated with the help of its neighbors. For more New York news, go to NYTimes.com/NewYork » Fashion & Style Rufus Wainwright's 10-Year Journey Back to Judy Garland By MICHAEL SCHULMAN A decade after his concert tribute at Carnegie Hall, the 42-year-old singer prepares for an encore as he deals with a death, a birth and a marriage. NIGHT OUT On the Town With a 19-Year-Old Fleet Week Newbie By GEORGE GURLEY Times Square. The Mean Fiddler. A slice at Two Boots. A 19-year-old sailor visits New York for the first time. A Harvard Professor Goes 'Star Wars' Crazy By KATHERINE ROSMAN Manhattan's power elite - George Soros, Samantha Power, Henry Kissinger, Tina Brown - gather to celebrate Cass Sunstein's foray into pop culture. For more fashion news, go to NYTimes.com/Fashion » Travel Enthralled by Sicily, Again By FRANCINE PROSE The writer Francine Prose traveled with three generations of family to one of her favorite places on earth and wondered: Can you ever go back again? ESSAY In Search of Lost Me Time By REIF LARSEN The promise of travel and of not being home and on duty seduced the writer, a new father. His trip became a stand-in for everything he had lost. CULTURED TRAVELER What Makes Berlin a Playground Paradise By ANNA WINGER Berlin has some of the most imaginative, physically challenging and ambitious playgrounds around. And they spring up where you least expect them. For more travel news, go to NYTimes.com/Travel » Magazine THE NEW YORK ISSUE New York Above 800 Feet By THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE A city on an island, teeming with cash and ego, has nowhere to go but up. And up. And up. For more from the Sunday magazine, go to NYTimes.com/Magazine » Obituaries T. Marshall Hahn Jr., Who Remade Virginia Tech as President, Dies at 89 By MARGALIT FOX Dr. Hahn transformed a regional military college with a mostly white, male student body into a diverse, internationally renowned research university. Hugh Honour, Art Historian and Author, Dies at 88 By WILLIAM GRIMES Mr. Honour wrote and edited with John Fleming, his life partner, from a base in italy. Dave Swarbrick, British Folk Fiddler, Dies at 75 By JON PARELES Mr. Swarbrick was a member of the band Fairport Convention and a prime mover in trad-rock. For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries » Editorial EDITORIAL Big Money Rearranges Its Election Bets By THE EDITORIAL BOARD The power of money in politics is being felt ever deeper down the ballot. EDITORIAL No Exceptions for a Nuclear India By THE EDITORIAL BOARD Membership in the Nuclear Suppliers Group will not be merited until India meets the group's standards. EDITORIAL Investor Protections in the Cross Hairs By THE EDITORIAL BOARD Financial-industry groups have sued over new rules requiring advisers dealing with retirement accounts to act in their clients' best interests. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion » Op-Ed OPINION What Does a Lifetime of Leers Do to Us? By JESSICA VALENTI Feminism has made the world a better place, which is why we need to talk about our unfinished work. OP-ED COLUMNIST Italy Feels Our Pain By FRANK BRUNI Across the Atlantic, they shudder at Donald Trump and the international havoc he could wreak. They also recognize him. OP-ED COLUMNIST Meet Sultana, the Taliban's Worst Fear By NICHOLAS KRISTOF An Afghan girl's hunger for knowledge is stronger than the threat of an acid attack. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »