Johnson & Johnson to Pay New York $230 Million to Settle Opioid Case - Today’s stories for you

June 26, 2021 Hello. Every day, we’ll send you stories we think you’ll love. Let us know what you’re interested in to improve your recommendations. Choose your interests WHAT YOU MAY HAVE MISSED TODAY Engineer Warned of ‘Major Structural Damage’ at Florida Condo Complex Officer Injured in Capitol Riot Asks McCarthy to Disavow Lies About It How Deceptive Campaign Fund-Raising Ensnares Older People 1+1=4? Latin America Confronts a Pandemic Education Crisis. Trump Aides Prepared Insurrection Act Order During Debate Over Protests Go to homepage BASED ON YOUR INTERESTS From The Opioid Epidemic Johnson & Johnson to Pay New York $230 Million to Settle Opioid Case The settlement agreement came just days before opening arguments in a sweeping trial of several defendants, including the company. From Faith & Values Beyond the Politics of Communion, a 2,000-Year-Old Holy Mystery For many Catholics, the eucharist is something wholly apart from partisan skirmishes. It is quite literally about God. From L.G.B.T.Q. They Came to Slay: L.G.B.T.Q. Trailblazers These artists, activists, entrepreneurs and mentors have been leading the way and opening doors for other L.G.B.T.Q. people of color for more than 30 years. And they have no plans to stop. From Sports Trae Young Plays Like He’s a Great Shooter. The Bucks Should Let Him. Young, the Atlanta Hawks guard, isn’t the 3-point threat that you would think, considering how many deep shots he takes. From U.S. & Politics Trump Organization Could Face Criminal Charges in D.A. Inquiry An indictment of the Trump Organization could mark the first criminal charges to emerge from an investigation by the Manhattan district attorney into Donald J. Trump and his business dealings. This news digest is free, and highlights a small portion of New York Times journalism. To access all of it, consider becoming a subscriber with this special offer. IMPROVE YOUR RECOMMENDATIONS Science The wonders of humans and our world Books to Read Suggested reading from Times editors Health & Fitness Health news and expert advice COLUMNS AND SERIES From Sunday Routine How Lola Flash, Photographer, Spends Her Sundays Ms. Flash, who has spent years challenging stereotypes, puts her camera down to walk, nap, go to church and be with friends instead. From Modern Love Why Won’t Anyone Help Me in This Sex Shop? At 83, and legally blind, I could use some assistance. From What to Cook The Best Party Dessert Comes From Hawaii What’s not to love about butter mochi? It’s simple to make, fun to eat and easy to customize. TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT From Sports The Case for a 32-Team Euros Given the depth of quality in Europe, a small expansion (and a simpler format) could make for a much better tournament. From U.S. & Politics A bipartisan infrastructure deal teeters just a day after it was announced. Republicans vented on Friday over President Biden’s comment that he would not sign the agreement without a second, far more ambitious package on hand. From Obituaries Romulo Yanes, Whose Photographs Captured the Beauty of Food, Dies at 62 Best known for his long tenure at Gourmet magazine, he brought a sense of elegant realism to his job and let his delectable subjects take center stage. From United Kingdom Paul Skipp, the Master of Thwack at Wimbledon He has been the head stringer at the tournament since 2014, and players turn to him to make their rackets sing. From Nicholas Kristof Opinion | ‘How Can You Hate Me When You Don’t Even Know Me?’ There's something to be said for talking, and listening, to even unreasonable antagonists. THAT’S IT FOR TODAY Help us find the best stories for you. Choose your interests To stop receiving these emails, unsubscribe or manage your email preferences. Subscribe to the Times | Get the NYT app Change Your Email | Privacy Policy | Contact | Advertise | California Notices The New York Times Company 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018