Roberto Abraham Scaruffi

Top News Germany Orders Curbs at Border in Migrant Crisis By MELISSA EDDY, RICK LYMAN and ALISON SMALE The move was seen as a strong sign that Germany was growing weary of shouldering so much of the burden for Europe's largest humanitarian crisis in decades. U.S. and Iran Both Conflict and Converge By TIM ARANGO and DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK With the nuclear deal having cleared its biggest congressional hurdle, the United States will have to navigate an increasingly complicated regional maze with a newly empowered Iran. Pitfalls for the Unwary Borrower Out on the Frontiers of Banking By MICHAEL CORKERY Marketed as a way to get out of debt, loans from online lenders are instead leaving some people deeper under water. For more top news, go to NYTimes.com »

ADVERTISEMENT

Editors' Picks U.S. Boston Enlivens City Hall Plaza by Rolling Out Green Carpet By JESS BIDGOOD Practically overnight, the setup, minimal as it is, has transformed this widely derided stretch of cityscape into a park space. OPINION | OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR Don't Trust Putin on Syria By ANDREW FOXALL Russia's real aim is not­ to beat ISIS, but to prop up its puppet, Bashar al-Assad.

QUOTATION OF THE DAY "I would really like to go to Germany. But if they don't let me go, I will consider other options, like staying in Austria or trying to go to another country. I won't stop." ABDELKAHAR SHERZAD, a 28-year-old from Afghanistan, after hearing about new border restrictions being imposed by Germany.

Today's Video Shaken Baby Syndrome: A Diagnosis That Divides the Medical World By CLYDE HABERMAN For years, doctors swore by the symptoms of head trauma that were accepted as evidence of a crime against a child. Now, a growing number are not so sure. For more video, go to NYTimes.com/Video »

World Egypt Forces Kill Tourists From Mexico By LIAM STACK Police and military forces mistakenly shot at a Mexican tourist convoy while pursuing militants in the country's Western Desert, killing at least 12 people, officials said. U.S. Wants Former Salvadoran Ally to Face Justice in 1989 Massacre By JONATHAN M. KATZ The United States government, which spent more than $4 billion in assistance to El Salvador's military during its civil war, is now working to bring some of the officers to justice. MEMO FROM BRITAIN Labour Party's Jeremy Corbyn May Help Tories in Next British Elections By STEVEN ERLANGER It is difficult to imagine a British electorate that just handed Conservatives a majority turning to a party that has moved so far to the left by electing their new leader, Mr. Corbyn. For more world news, go to NYTimes.com/World »

ADVERTISEMENT

U.S. One Symptom in New Medical Codes: Doctor Anxiety By ROBERT PEAR Under the new coding regime, government programs and private insurers will require doctors, hospitals, clinics and nursing homes to report vastly more information about the care they provide patients. Moving Fast, Fire Scorches Community in California By IAN LOVETT and ASHLEY SOUTHALL Two wildfires north of San Francisco had burned through more than 100,000 acres and destroyed at least 1,000 homes and commercial structures, according to state officials. Panel Studying Racial Divide in Missouri Presents a Blunt Picture of Inequity By MONICA DAVEY A commission appointed by the governor after the death of Michael Brown is calling for sweeping changes on matters of policing, the courts, education, health care, housing and more. For more U.S. news, go to NYTimes.com/US »

ADVERTISEMENT

Business Rivalry Builds Off the Field as Talent Agencies Turn to Sports By MICHAEL CIEPLY and BROOKS BARNES With the movie and television businesses facing an uncertain future, Creative Artists Agency and William Morris Endeavor are going all in on athletics. Consumers and Lawmakers Take Steps to End Forced Labor in Fishing By IAN URBINA Citing a recent New York Times series on lawlessness at sea, lawmakers have asked fishing and pet food companies to increase transparency and accountability in their labor practices. Participant Media Delivers Batch of Films and Unfolds DreamWorks Idea By MICHAEL CIEPLY Jeffrey Skoll hopes to conclude a deal between Participant, his 11-year-old activist entertainment company, and Steven Spielberg's DreamWorks Studios. For more business news, go to NYTimes.com/Business »

Sports Novak Djokovic Defeats Roger Federer to Win U.S. Open By CHRISTOPHER CLAREY After stopping Federer's momentum in four sets in this year's Wimbledon final, Djokovic did the same, earning a second U.S. Open singles title and a 10th Grand Slam singles title. JETS 31, BROWNS 10 Big Win but Bigger Worries for Jets By BEN SHPIGEL Cornerback Antonio Cromartie and linebacker Lorenzo Mauldin were hurt during the game. Moses Malone, 76ers' 'Chairman of the Boards,' Dies at 60 By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN Malone, a three-time league M.V.P., was the first modern player to go straight from high school to the pros when he made his A.B.A. debut in 1974. For more sports news, go to NYTimes.com/Sports »

Arts CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK Basilica Soundscape: A Festival of Pop, Punk and So Much Else By NATE CHINEN A weekend-long festival of music, art, poetry and style, this event celebrates music that aims beyond the visible horizon. CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK Review: Arvo Pärt and 9/11, Paired at the Metropolitan Museum By JAMES R. OESTREICH The Temple of Dendur - though unloved by musicians for its acoustics - only enhanced a sense of quasi-religious ritual. CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK The Concert Hall as Refuge in a Restless, Web-Driven World By ANTHONY TOMMASINI A case can be made for classical music as a tonic for an increasingly wired society. For more arts news, go to NYTimes.com/Arts »

Obituaries William Becker, Who Transformed Janus Films, Dies at 88 By SAM ROBERTS Mr. Becker, a culturally minded businessman, acquired Janus Films in 1965 with a partner, and they vastly expanded its library and broadened its distribution. Stanley Hoffmann, Who Brought Passion to Foreign Policy Analysis, Dies at 86 By WILLIAM GRIMES Mr. Hoffmann taught at Harvard for more than half a century and wrote a series of influential books that explored international relations. Frank D. Gilroy, Playwright Behind 'The Subject Was Roses,' Dies at 89 By ROBERT D. McFADDEN Mr. Gilroy won a Pulitzer Prize, a Tony and a Drama Critics' Circle Award for that play, his 1964 Broadway debut, but it was his only major theatrical success. For more obituaries, go to NYTimes.com/Obituaries »

Editorials EDITORIAL Regulators Need to Scrutinize Health Insurance Mergers By THE EDITORIAL BOARD Antitrust regulators should make sure that mergers in the health care industry do not reduce choices. EDITORIAL Collecting Taxes Is Government Work By THE EDITORIAL BOARD Private tax collection is a bad idea, and it should be kept out of a highway bill. EDITORIAL OBSERVER Latinos for Donald Trump By ERNESTO LONDOÑO Donald Trump's xenophobic campaign could be the jolt that unleashes the potential of the Latino electorate. For more opinion, go to NYTimes.com/Opinion »