• Britain debates deregulation.

The deadly fire at Grenfell Tower has intensified a political argument about whether privatization has gone too far and whether the role of the state has shrunk too much.

On Tuesday, the government ordered an investigation into construction materials used in high rises across the country. We looked at one building in London that was evacuated after the fire and found that it would never have passed safety regulations in New York City.

• New York subway is getting worse.

A train derailed in Manhattan on Tuesday, injuring dozens. Delays have also skyrocketed in the region, and overcrowding is a major culprit.

But political bickering is not the answer, our columnist says.

• Charges in British soccer disaster.

Prosecutors said today that they would file criminal charges against six people in the deaths of 96 soccer fans at the Hillsborough stadium in Sheffield, England, in 1989.

The catastrophe transformed how the sport is viewed in Britain.

• Manafort and Russia.

Paul Manafort, who was forced out as President Trump’s campaign chairman last summer, disclosed on Tuesday that his consulting firm had received more than $17 million over two years from a Ukrainian party with links to the Kremlin.

• Knicks part ways with Phil Jackson.

Jackson won 11 N.B.A. titles but didn’t bring that success to New York as the team’s president.