VOL. CLXVII . . . No. 58,011 © 2018 The New York Times Company NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 2, 2018

C M Y K Nxxx,2018-07-02,A,001,Bs-4C,E2

VOL. CLXVII . . . No. 58,011 © 2018 The New York Times Company NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 2, 2018

U(D54G1D)y+$!/!=!=!:

Hundreds ofrecords leftbehind by theIslamic State inIraq reveal howthe group woncivilians’hearts andminds. PAGE A6

INTERNATIONAL A4-10

CallingISIS Police A crisis in the supply of vital drugs has

emergency doctors across the countryscrambling to ease patients’ suffering.Many are not succeeding. PAGE B1

BUSINESS DAY B1-4

Bare Shelves at the E.R.

An anonymous account that solicitedstories of harassment in the ad industrymay be unmasked in a suit. PAGE B1

#MeToo Claims via Instagram

Charles M. Blow PAGE A23

EDITORIAL, OP-ED A22-23

Looking forward to LincolnCenter’s namesake festival thissummer? It’s been scrapped.Good luck finding the center’snew Hall of Fame that waspromised a few years ago: on theback burner. And those long-de-layed plans to radically remake

the home of the New York Philhar-monic? Being rethought.

Now on its fourth leader in fiveyears, Lincoln Center, the coun-try’s largest performing arts com-plex, finds itself suffering fromshuffled priorities, financial diffi-culties and instability at its high-est rank during a time when cul-tural organizations are strugglingto retain and build donors and au-diences.

“It just feels like the whole placehasn’t come together around whatthey need,” said Karen BrooksHopkins, the longtime formerpresident of the Brooklyn Acad-emy of Music, and an expert inarts management. “A lot of thingsare changing in the field — thepressure on them is intense.”

The center’s troubles erupted

4 Leaders, 5 Years and Lincoln Center in TurmoilBy MICHAEL COOPERand ROBIN POGREBIN

Continued on Page A17

TOP, JUAN MABROMATA/AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE — GETTY IMAGES; ABOVE, FRANCOIS NEL/GETTY IMAGES

Saves by Russia’s Igor Akinfeev, top, and Croatia’s Danijel Subasic led to World Cup wins. Page D4.Best Feet Forward

COPENHAGEN — WhenRokhaia Naassan gives birth inthe coming days, she and her babyboy will enter a new category inthe eyes of Danish law. Becauseshe lives in a low-income immi-grant neighborhood described bythe government as a “ghetto,”Rokhaia will be what the Danishnewspapers call a “ghetto parent”and he will be a “ghetto child.”

Starting at the age of 1, “ghettochildren” must be separated fromtheir families for at least 25 hoursa week, not including nap time, formandatory instruction in “Danishvalues,” including the traditions ofChristmas and Easter, and Danishlanguage. Noncompliance could

result in a stoppage of welfarepayments. Other Danish citizensare free to choose whether to en-roll children in preschool up to theage of six.

Denmark’s government is in-troducing a new set of laws to reg-ulate life in 25 low-income andheavily Muslim enclaves, sayingthat if families there do not will-ingly merge into the country’smainstream, they should be com-pelled.

For decades, integrating immi-

Danish State Demands: Give Us Your ChildrenBy ELLEN BARRY

and MARTIN SELSOE SORENSENImmigrants Must Take

New ‘Values’ Classes

Continued on Page A8

WASHINGTON — PresidentTrump’s national security advisersaid on Sunday that North Koreacould dismantle all of its nuclearweapons, threatening missilesand biological weapons “in ayear,” a far more aggressiveschedule than the one Secretary ofState Mike Pompeo outlined forCongress recently, reflecting astrain inside the administrationover how to match promises withrealism.

The statements by John R.Bolton, the national security ad-viser and historically a deep skep-tic that North Korea will ever fullydisarm, came as Mr. Pompeo pre-pares to make his third trip toNorth Korea late this week.

Mr. Pompeo will arrive inPyongyang with a proposedschedule for disarmament thatwould begin with a declaration byNorth Korea of all its weapons,production facilities and missiles.

The declaration will be the firstreal test of the North’s candor,amid increasing concern that itmay be trying to conceal parts ofits nuclear program. But Mr.Bolton, appearing on CBS’s “Facethe Nation,” said Sunday that,nearly three weeks after theNorth Korean leader, Kim Jong-un, and President Trump met inSingapore, no such declarationhas arrived.

Advisers to Mr. Pompeo, bothoutside the government and in-side the C.I.A., which he used to di-rect, have cautioned him thatNorth Korea will not give up its ar-senal of 20 to 60 weapons until thelast stages of any disarmamentplan — if it gives them up at all.Many of the plans they have givenhim call for the North to halt pro-duction of nuclear fuel — at a mo-ment when there are signs of in-creased production — but do not

Disarm North Korea ‘in a Year’?Reality Offers Sobering Contrast

By DAVID E. SANGER and WILLIAM J. BROAD

Continued on Page A16

The Supreme Court decisionstriking down mandatory unionfees for government workers wasnot only a blow to unions. It willalso hit hard at a vast network ofgroups dedicated to advancing li-beral policies and candidates.

Some of these groups work forimmigrants and civil rights; oth-ers produce economic research;still others turn out voters or runads in Democratic campaigns. To-gether, they have benefited fromtens of millions of dollars a yearfrom public-sector unions — fund-ing now in jeopardy because of theprospective decline in union reve-nue.

Liberal activists argue that

closing that pipeline was a crucialgoal of the conservative groupsthat helped bring the case, knownas Janus v. American Federationof State, County and MunicipalEmployees.

“If the progressive movement isa navy, they’re trying to take outour aircraft carriers,” said BenWikler, Washington director of theliberal activist groupMoveOn.org.

Conservatives have acknowl-edged as much. In a fund-raisingsolicitation in December, JohnTillman, the chief executive of thefree-market group that found theplaintiff in the case, cited the ob-jective of depriving unions of rev-enue by helping workers abandonthem. “The union bosses woulduse that money to advance theirbig-government agenda,” Mr. Till-

CURBS ON UNIONSLIKELY TO STARVE

ACTIVIST GROUPS

FUNDING IS IN JEOPARDY

Ruling’s Effect on RanksMay Hurt More Than

Financial Damage

By NOAM SCHEIBER

A protest against the SupremeCourt’s decision on union fees.

JEENAH MOON FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

Continued on Page A15

As partisans on both sides of theabortion divide contemplate a Su-preme Court with two Trump ap-pointees, one thing is certain:America even without legal abor-tion would be very different fromAmerica before abortion was le-gal.

The moment Justice AnthonyM. Kennedy announced his retire-ment, speculation swirled thatRoe v. Wade, the landmark 1973ruling that legalized abortion,would be overturned. Most legalexperts say that day is yearsaway, if it arrives at all. A morelikely scenario, they predict, isthat a rightward-shifting courtwould uphold efforts to restrictabortion, which would encouragesome states to further limit ac-cess.

Even then, a full-fledged returnto an era of back-alley, coat-hang-er abortions seems improbable. Inthe decades since Roe was de-cided, a burst of scientific innova-tion has produced more effective,simpler and safer ways to preventpregnancies and to stop them af-ter conception — advances thathave contributed to an abortionrate that has already plunged byhalf since the 1980s.

“We’re in a new world now,”said Aziza Ahmed, a law professorat Northeastern University whowrites about reproductive rightslaw. “The majority of Americanwomen are on some form of con-traception. We take it for grantedthat we can control when and howwe want to reproduce. We seepregnancy as within the realmthat we can control.”

Women have powerful tools athand: improved intrauterine de-vices and hormonal implants thatcan prevent pregnancy for yearsat a time; inexpensive home preg-nancy tests able to detect preg-nancy very early; and morning-after pills, some even availableover the counter, which can pre-vent pregnancy if taken up to fivedays after unprotected sex.

Medication abortions enablewomen up to 10 weeks pregnant totake two pills, the first supervisedby a doctor and the second athome, to terminate a pregnancywithout surgery. In 2013, nearly aquarter of abortions were accom-plished with medication, up from

Medical GainsAre ReshapingAbortion Fight

U.S. Is in a ‘New World’Since the Roe Ruling

By PAM BELLUCKand JAN HOFFMAN

Continued on Page A14

SWING VOTE Senator SusanCollins pledges to oppose anti-abortion court picks. PAGE A14

Families have dispersed throughout thecountry, with ankle monitors to ensuretheir return for court dates. PAGE A12

NATIONAL A12-17

Next Stop on Migrants’ JourneyLeBron James will leave the ClevelandCavaliers again, after he agreed to afour-year, $154 million deal with the LosAngeles Lakers. PAGE D1

SPORTSMONDAY D1-10

James Headed to Hollywood

Bands who back a movement pushingfor a boycott of Israel to protest thetreatment of Palestinians are clashingwith German sensibilities. PAGE C1

ARTS C1-6

Discordant Sounds in Germany

Dr. Arvid Carlsson determined the criti-cal role of dopamine, leading to drugs forParkinson’s disease and winning him aNobel Prize. He was 95. PAGE B5

OBITUARIES B5-6

He Helped Treat Parkinson’s

Over 800 children under age 6 in publichousing were found to have elevatedlevels of lead in their blood. PAGE A18

NEW YORK A18-21

Children Exposed to LeadThe president said Democrats calling forthe agency to be abolished would facethe wrath of midterm voters. PAGE A16

Trump Speaks Out for ICEA threatened mutiny within her conser-vative alliance has weakened Chancel-lor Angela Merkel. PAGE A9

Political Crisis in Germany

MEXICO CITY — Riding awave of populist anger fueled byrampant corruption and violence,the leftist Andrés Manuel LópezObrador was elected president ofMexico on Sunday, in a landslidevictory that upended the nation’spolitical establishment andhanded him a sweeping mandateto reshape the country.

Mr. López Obrador’s win puts aleftist leader at the helm of LatinAmerica’s second-largest econ-omy for the first time in decades, aprospect that has filled millions ofMexicans with hope — and the na-tion’s elites with trepidation.

The outcome represents a clearrejection of the status quo in thenation, which for the last quartercentury has been defined by a cen-trist vision and an embrace ofglobalization that many Mexicansfeel has not served them.

The core promises of Mr. LópezObrador’s campaign — to end cor-ruption, reduce violence and ad-dress Mexico’s endemic poverty— were immensely popular withvoters, but they come with ques-tions he and his new governmentmay struggle to answer.

How he will pay for his ambi-tious slate of social programswithout overspending and harm-ing the economy? How will he ridthe government of bad actorswhen some of those same peoplewere a part of his campaign? Canhe make a dent in the unyieldingviolence of the drug war, whichleft Mexico with more homicideslast year than any time in the lasttwo decades?

And how will Mr. LópezObrador, a firebrand with a tend-ency to dismiss his critics in themedia and elsewhere, govern?

In the end, the nation’s desirefor change outweighed any of themisgivings the candidate in-spired.

“It is time for a change, it’s timeto go with López Obrador, and seewhat happens,” said Juan de DiosRodríguez, 70, a farmer in thestate of Hidalgo, a longtime bas-tion of the governing InstitutionalRevolutionary Party, or PRI,which has dominated politics inMexico for nearly his entire life.“This will be my first time votingfor a different party.”

In his third bid for the presiden-

LEFTIST IS VICTORIN MEXICAN VOTE

Anger at Elites Fuels aPolitical Upheaval

By AZAM AHMEDand PAULINA VILLEGAS

Continued on Page A10

Andrés Manuel López Obrador, center, in Mexico City on Sunday. In his third bid for the nation’s presidency, he won in a landslide.CARLOS JASSO/REUTERS

Late EditionToday, hazy sunshine, hot, humid,high 93. Tonight, hazy, very warm,humid, low 78. Tomorrow, hazy sun-shine, another hot and humid day,high 92. Weather map is on Page B7.

$3.00