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Today in Black History: Andrew Young, former Member of Congress from Atlanta, is appointed Ambassador to the United Nations by President Jimmy Carter in 1976.
The New York Times
National
White Supremacist Guilty in Charleston Massacre
The Boy, the Ambassador and a Deadly Encounter
North Carolina’s Partisan Rift Widens in Fight Over Governor’s Powers
Milwaukee Officer Charged in Shooting That Set Off Riots
Settlement Supporter Is Trump’s Pick for Envoy to Israel
Obama Promises to Retaliate Over Hack
Russia Hackers Tough to Find, and Tougher to Prosecute
Jared Kushner Promises a Trump Infrastructure Plan That Democrats Can Love
G.O.P. Plans to Replace Health Care Law With ‘Universal Access’
Local
With Homeless Issue, Christine Quinn Gets Back in the Conversation
Grand Juries Said to Hear Testimony on Inquiries Into de Blasio Fund-Raising
The New Suburbia: More Urban
Builders Tried to Rig a Vote and Take Over a Village, U.S. Indictment Says
The Christian Science Monitor
Pressure rises on Obama to retaliate against Russia for hacks
DeVry University agrees to $100 million settlement over misleading ads
How Democrats slowly turned their backs on rural America
Philly.com
Bucks judge, public safety director and a deputy are charged with money laundering
Lower Merion schools, taxpayer square off in potential landmark case
Ex-member of Mumia defense team named to U.S. civil rights post
Phila. School District, PHA partner up to reopen Vaux High
SRC offers FACTS school hope of expanding
The Star-Ledger
Nearly 6K foreclosures last month keep N.J. at top of the national list
N.J. income gap between rich and poor one of the biggest in U.S.
Court order leaves Newark police review board toothless, activists say
Senator challenges Christie's $300M Statehouse extreme makeover
Princeton U. men's swim team suspended over racist, vulgar messages
N.J. attorney general warns parents, teens of dangers of social media
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Cleveland man killed wife, shot grandson, police say
Ohio medical marijuana grow space increased, dispensaries capped at 40 in proposed rules
Ohio employers receive help in finding skilled workers
Ohio Supreme Court upholds death sentence in Akron double murder
The Chicago Tribune
After Tribune investigation, Durbin pushes consumer protections from dangerous drug pairs
Jury awards $22 million in damages to wrongly convicted ex-El Rukn
Manufacturing's big challenge: Finding skilled and interested workers
MacArthur Foundation invests $11.6 million in Chicago
The Detroit Free Press
In Baltimore, ex-cons and drug dealers work to make streets safer
Supervisor says some Detroit poll workers not capable of doing the job
Detroit vote: 95 poll books late, 5 still missing
Court: Ann Arbor schools can ban guns on campus
Revamped energy package easily clears Legislature
The Washington Post
Dylann Roof has been found guilty. But will jurors sentence him to death?
Amid outcry, N.C. GOP pushes forward with plan to curb Democratic governor’s power
Ohio’s youngest death row inmate never touched the murder weapon. Why was he sentenced to death?
Why are so many students failing to find good jobs after college?
D.C.’s overhauled training program is paying off for some teachers
Popular cholesterol meds may protect against Alzheimer’s
How the racism unleashed in the aftermath of Trump’s campaign could get you fired
General Motors to begin testing self-driving cars on public roads in Detroit area
Why so many teachers need a second job to make ends meet
McAuliffe submits cautious budget that closes shortfalls and boosts mental health programs
The Los Angeles Times
A $1-billion desalination plant might be coming to Huntington Beach, but it will test California's environmental rules
Witness in corruption trial says former L.A. County sheriff was furious about FBI probe
The seven California congressional members most likely to help or hinder the Trump administration
Measure halting L.A. 'mega-developments' would hurt local economy, study says
The feds look at Orange County's jail scandal
USA Today
On 2nd anniversary, Cubans race to sign U.S. contracts to secure opening
Nearly 200,000 felonies erased by Prop 47, but some former felons don't know
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