Notebook: Reince Priebus Thinks This Went Great

While more newspapers are taking this unusual step during recent spasms of violence, other bold decisions have been criticized for sowing divisiveness.

Gretchen Carlson Suit Aims at Retaliation Over Discrimination
The suit is following a trend so pronounced that it has sometimes displaced attempts to remedy the discriminatory treatment itself.

Advertising: After Food Safety and Drug Scandals, Chipotle Seeks a Fresh Start
The company, which has long advertised its high-quality ingredients, is using a new animated campaign and a loyalty program to win back clients lost after an E. coli outbreak.

As Online Video Surges, Publishers Turn to Automation
Tronc, the rebranded Tribune Publishing, wants to offer 2,000 videos a day, up from about 200 now, and hands-off video production is central to that aim.

Books of The Times: Review: In ‘Hot Milk,’ by Deborah Levy, a Broken Life and a Frayed Maternal Bond
Ms. Levy has set a seemingly simple story against a backdrop thrumming with low-key menace and sly, dry humor, sometimes in the same paragraph.

A New Disney Princesa Carries Responsibilities Beyond Her Kingdom
Disney has created its first Latina princess, Elena, who will have her debut on the Disney Channel this month.

Sydney H. Schanberg Is Dead at 82; Former Times Correspondent Chronicled Terror of 1970s Cambodia
Mr. Schanberg won a Pulitzer Prize for covering the fall of the Lon Nol regime to the Khmer Rouge in 1975 and inspired the film “The Killing Fields,” an intense recounting of his Cambodian colleague’s survival during the genocide of millions.

Roger Ailes, Arguing Gretchen Carlson Breached Contract, Presses for Arbitration
The Fox News chairman’s legal team says the former anchor’s contract included a confidentiality agreement.

Live Footage of Shootings Forces Facebook to Confront New Role
After the death of Philando Castile and sniper fire in Dallas were streamed on Facebook, the company faces questions about how to handle graphic content.