Trinity Mirror Looks to Expand Tabloid Empire in U.K. A deal to buy a rival group would shake up Britain’s fiercely competitive newspaper market and bring together outlets on opposite ends of the political spectrum. By CHAD BRAY
Emmanuel Macron, in Greece, Calls for ‘Rebuilding’ E.U. “We have lost our ambition,” the French leader said on his first state visit to Greece, calling for a more united Europe in a speech short on specifics. By NIKI KITSANTONIS
The Pour From an Undervalued Region in France, New Energy, New Inspiration and Great Wines A younger generation of winemakers has created reasons to care about Cahors. By ERIC ASIMOV
Britain’s Greatest Brexit Obstacle: Itself Britain is supposed to be engaging in an epic battle with Brussels. But the fiercest battles are in London within the governing Conservative Party. By STEPHEN CASTLE
The Fake Americans Russia Created to Influence the Election Posing as ordinary citizens on Facebook and building “warlists” of Twitter accounts, suspected Russian agents intervened last year in the American democratic process. By SCOTT SHANE
Trilobites Starting Fires to Unearth How Neanderthals Made Glue Some 200,000 years ago, Neanderthals used tar to attach handles to tools and weapons. Archaeologists performed experiments to show how they could have made this adhesive. By NICHOLAS ST. FLEUR
Law Firm Sees Britain as Hunting Ground for U.S. Whistle-Blower Cases Its lawyers say that United States laws offering rewards for exposing corporate misdeeds present a business opportunity. By ANITA RAGHAVAN
Ruby Chocolate Wants a Place at the Table With Dark, Milk and White The Swiss company Barry Callebaut says it will market the pink confection to hedonistic young people. At least one chocolate expert is skeptical. By JACEY FORTIN
European Central Bank Signals End of Cheap Money Era is Coming The bank’s policy setting committee had a preliminary discussion about withdrawing its enormous stimulus program, its president, Mario Draghi, said. By JACK EWING
Aeroflot Flight Attendants Win Challenge Over Clothing Sizes The Moscow City Court said the airline could not link income levels to clothing size, a ruling that could affect hundreds of other employees. By OLEG MATSNEV
Salvador Dalí Was Not Woman’s Father, DNA Test Shows The result of the paternity test should close a lawsuit by a woman who believed she was the artist’s daughter. By RAPHAEL MINDER
Brexit? For Now, E.U. Leaves Fights to the U.K. While Britain obsesses, the European Union regards its departure as a second- or third-tier issue, behind things like debt, migration, terrorism and the euro. By STEVEN ERLANGER
Utrecht Journal If You Build It, the Dutch Will Pedal Utrecht, the Netherlands’ fastest-growing city, is one of the world’s most bike-friendly places in one of the world’s most bike-friendly countries. By CHRISTOPHER F. SCHUETZE
Leaders of Hungary and Poland Chafe at E.U., but How Do Their People Feel? Although the countries joined the European Union in 2004 on a wave of enthusiasm, their governments are now loud critics. Polish and Hungarian readers shared their views. By PALKO KARASZ
E.U. Countries Must Accept Their Share of Migrants, Court Rules With many European Union member states lukewarm about taking in migrants, Hungary and Slovakia stood out by trying to overturn a quota system in court. By JAMES KANTER
German Police Uncover $3 Million Art Heist, Including Baselitz Work The police in Munich said that they have recovered 15 of 19 works of art stolen from the personal collection of the artist Georg Baselitz. By EDMUND HEAPHY
Lego Will Cut 1,400 Jobs as Profit Dips, Despite Big-Screen Heroics The earnings report comes as the company faces an increasingly competitive landscape with more children using mobile devices for entertainment. By AMIE TSANG
Danish Sub Inventor Describes Journalist’s Death to Skeptical Court Peter Madsen said Kim Wall had died in an accident on his submarine. A judge called the account “not reasonable” and approved more serious charges. By MARTIN SELSOE SORENSEN
Review: In ‘Spettacolo,’ a Tuscan Town Where All the World’s a Stage A documentary about Monticchiello in Italy, where each year the residents put on a play about their most urgent concerns. By MANOHLA DARGIS
Marseille Journal Public Pools in Southern France Become a Measure of Inequality A record-high number of children cannot swim in the coastal Mediterranean city of Marseille, putting it at odds with the rest of France.
Trinity Mirror Looks to Expand Tabloid Empire in U.K. A deal to buy a rival group would shake up Britain’s fiercely competitive newspaper market and bring together outlets on opposite ends of the political spectrum. By CHAD BRAY
Emmanuel Macron, in Greece, Calls for ‘Rebuilding’ E.U. “We have lost our ambition,” the French leader said on his first state visit to Greece, calling for a more united Europe in a speech short on specifics. By NIKI KITSANTONIS
The Pour From an Undervalued Region in France, New Energy, New Inspiration and Great Wines A younger generation of winemakers has created reasons to care about Cahors. By ERIC ASIMOV
Britain’s Greatest Brexit Obstacle: Itself Britain is supposed to be engaging in an epic battle with Brussels. But the fiercest battles are in London within the governing Conservative Party. By STEPHEN CASTLE
The Fake Americans Russia Created to Influence the Election Posing as ordinary citizens on Facebook and building “warlists” of Twitter accounts, suspected Russian agents intervened last year in the American democratic process. By SCOTT SHANE
Trilobites Starting Fires to Unearth How Neanderthals Made Glue Some 200,000 years ago, Neanderthals used tar to attach handles to tools and weapons. Archaeologists performed experiments to show how they could have made this adhesive. By NICHOLAS ST. FLEUR
Law Firm Sees Britain as Hunting Ground for U.S. Whistle-Blower Cases Its lawyers say that United States laws offering rewards for exposing corporate misdeeds present a business opportunity. By ANITA RAGHAVAN
Ruby Chocolate Wants a Place at the Table With Dark, Milk and White The Swiss company Barry Callebaut says it will market the pink confection to hedonistic young people. At least one chocolate expert is skeptical. By JACEY FORTIN
European Central Bank Signals End of Cheap Money Era is Coming The bank’s policy setting committee had a preliminary discussion about withdrawing its enormous stimulus program, its president, Mario Draghi, said. By JACK EWING
Aeroflot Flight Attendants Win Challenge Over Clothing Sizes The Moscow City Court said the airline could not link income levels to clothing size, a ruling that could affect hundreds of other employees. By OLEG MATSNEV
Salvador Dalí Was Not Woman’s Father, DNA Test Shows The result of the paternity test should close a lawsuit by a woman who believed she was the artist’s daughter. By RAPHAEL MINDER
Brexit? For Now, E.U. Leaves Fights to the U.K. While Britain obsesses, the European Union regards its departure as a second- or third-tier issue, behind things like debt, migration, terrorism and the euro. By STEVEN ERLANGER
Utrecht Journal If You Build It, the Dutch Will Pedal Utrecht, the Netherlands’ fastest-growing city, is one of the world’s most bike-friendly places in one of the world’s most bike-friendly countries. By CHRISTOPHER F. SCHUETZE
Leaders of Hungary and Poland Chafe at E.U., but How Do Their People Feel? Although the countries joined the European Union in 2004 on a wave of enthusiasm, their governments are now loud critics. Polish and Hungarian readers shared their views. By PALKO KARASZ
E.U. Countries Must Accept Their Share of Migrants, Court Rules With many European Union member states lukewarm about taking in migrants, Hungary and Slovakia stood out by trying to overturn a quota system in court. By JAMES KANTER
German Police Uncover $3 Million Art Heist, Including Baselitz Work The police in Munich said that they have recovered 15 of 19 works of art stolen from the personal collection of the artist Georg Baselitz. By EDMUND HEAPHY
Lego Will Cut 1,400 Jobs as Profit Dips, Despite Big-Screen Heroics The earnings report comes as the company faces an increasingly competitive landscape with more children using mobile devices for entertainment. By AMIE TSANG
Danish Sub Inventor Describes Journalist’s Death to Skeptical Court Peter Madsen said Kim Wall had died in an accident on his submarine. A judge called the account “not reasonable” and approved more serious charges. By MARTIN SELSOE SORENSEN
Review: In ‘Spettacolo,’ a Tuscan Town Where All the World’s a Stage A documentary about Monticchiello in Italy, where each year the residents put on a play about their most urgent concerns. By MANOHLA DARGIS
Marseille Journal Public Pools in Southern France Become a Measure of Inequality A record-high number of children cannot swim in the coastal Mediterranean city of Marseille, putting it at odds with the rest of France.