10 Years After Katrina

The New Orleans of 2015 has been altered, and not just by nature. In some ways, it is booming as never before. In others, it is returning to pre-Katrina realities of poverty and violence, but with a new sense of dislocation for many, too.

U.S. Stock Markets Rally as Global Indexes Show Signs of Stability

By PETER EAVIS, NEIL GOUGH and DAVID JOLLY

The major American indexes are higher in midafternoon trading after big swings dominated trading of stocks in Shanghai.

Bryce Williams, Virginia Shooting Suspect, Dies

By HAWES SPENCER, KATIE ROGERS, ALAN BLINDER and RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA

Alison Parker, a reporter for WDBJ7, and Adam Ward, a photographer, were killed as they reported from a mall on live TV. The suspect was a former colleague.

From the Bench, a New Look at Punishment

By STEPHANIE CLIFFORD

Some federal judges are questioning minimum sentences and giving fresh consideration to expunging convictions that they say are holding defendants back.

St. Paul’s Student Takes the Stand, Denying Rape

By JESS BIDGOOD

Owen Labrie painted an upbeat self-portrait in his testimony, highlighting his achievements and plans to attend Harvard that stood in contrast to sexual messages read out in court.

MAGAZINE | Feature

Larry King Is Preparing for the Final Cancellation

By MARK LEIBOVICH

Five years after CNN pulled the plug on his show, the TV host is thinking about whom he’ll book for his funeral.

ARTS

Keith Richards on ‘Crosseyed Heart’: It’s Solo Rock ‘n’ Roll, but He Likes It

By JON PARELES

Mr. Richards, at 71, reflects on age, the Rolling Stones and “Crosseyed Heart,” his first solo album in 23 years.

Video: Trump’s Troubles With Hispanic TV Journalists

From the beginning, Spanish-language TV has been covering Donald J. Trump’s presidential campaign more critically than the mainstream news media, especially after his remarks on immigrants.

Video: Vultures Face Own Death

Across East Africa, vulture populations have been decimated by poaching, poisoning and other human interventions.

Video: Queens: The Next Tourist Destination

Lonely Planet named Queens the No. 1 United States tourist destination of 2015. Residents and business owners wonder if the borough can become more than just a day trip from Manhattan.

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As Stocks Fall, China’s Big Spenders Pull Back

By HIROKO TABUCHI and AMIE TSANG

China’s upper crust represents as much as a third of global luxury spending. The tumult in China’s financial markets is denting that, leaving retailers anxious.

By NEIL GOUGH

The two inquiries appear aimed at bolstering investors’ confidence, differing from past investigations used to help tamp down frothy markets.

Chief of New York Fed Bank Dudley Sees Less Chance of September Rate Rise

By BINYAMIN APPELBAUM

Mr. Dudley said the case for an interest rate increase next month had become “less compelling.”