03/28/15 NY MINI

WORLD

Healing Fire in Londonderry: The Temple Was Built to Burn

By KATRIN BENNHOLD

Burning a 75-foot-tall pagan temple in a Republican Catholic enclave on the loyalist Protestant side of Londonderry seemed to many like a bad idea.

OPINION | OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR

Guantánamo’s Charade of Justice

By MORRIS D. DAVIS

Unlike federal courts, military commissions have a dismal record of prosecuting terrorists.

By ELISABETTA POVOLEDO

The acquittal of Ms. Knox and her former boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito, ended a long-running legal drama over the killing of a British student.

For G.O.P., Support for Israel Becomes New Litmus Test

By PETER BAKER

Party members like James A. Baker III have learned that anything but unquestioning support for the Jewish state can mean trouble.

Chad Strongman Says Nigeria Is Absent in Fight Against Boko Haram

By ADAM NOSSITER

President Idriss Déby of Chad has won favor with the West, which is only too happy to call on his forces in a region seething with Islamist terrorists.

By JOEY STIPEK and RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA

David L. Boren, the university president, says his campus’s Sigma Alpha Epsilon members learned the song on a cruise four years ago.

Kamala Harris, California’s Attorney General, Leaps to Forefront of Senate Race

By ADAM NAGOURNEY

Ms. Harris has quickly established herself as the dominant candidate in what many had expected would be a sprawling battle to replace Senator Barbara Boxer.

By SABRINA TAVERNISE

The generics industry has proposed that the federal agency take full responsibility for altering labels whenever health risks are discovered rather than expecting companies to take the initiative.

By CARL HULSE

The senator from Nevada, a tactician who has led Senate Democrats since 2005, said he had been contemplating retiring for months.

As Reid Exits, Schumer Sees Door Opening

By ASHLEY PARKER and ALEXANDER BURNS

Harry Reid’s announcement that he will retire from the Senate sets off a leadership shuffle, with the top post almost assured.

By MICHAEL S. SCHMIDT

The House Select Committee on Benghazi had subpoenaed the server to determine which Hillary Rodham Clinton emails were personal and which were government records.

By MICHAEL J. de la MERCED and QUENTIN HARDY

Intel is in discussions to buy Altera, a designer of specialized computer chips, in what would be one of the technology giant’s biggest deals ever, says a person briefed on the matter.

BITS BLOG

Tech Executives Pressure Indiana After Passage of Controversial Law

By QUENTIN HARDY

An industry with a long history of supporting gay rights is starting to speak out against a new Indiana law that gives legal cover to people who refuse to do business with same-sex couples.

BITS BLOG

Slack Gets Hacked as Start-Up Technologies Become Targets

By NICOLE PERLROTH

Communications start-up Slack gets hacked, just days after Twitch discloses a similar incident.

AST: LOUSVILLE 75, NORTH CAROLINA STATE 65

Rick Pitino’s Alchemy Turns Louisville’s Bricks to Gold

By BILL PENNINGTON

The fourth-seeded Cardinals pulled away from North Carolina State for a 75-65 victory and advanced to the round of 8 for the fifth time in eight years.

SOUTH: GONZAGA 74, U.C.L.A. 62

Gonzaga Recovers to Beat U.C.L.A. in Sloppy Game

By TOM SPOUSTA

The No. 2-seeded Bulldogs struggled to find a balance for much of the game, but took control against the No. 11-seeded Bruins with their size and experience.

Sports Entities Begin to Digest Implications of Indiana Law

By MARC TRACY

The N.C.A.A., whose Final Four is in Indianapolis, expressed concern about the law, which would allow denying service to gays and lesbians. The agent Arn Tellem urged teams and leagues to re-evaluate their plans in the state.