From The Athletic: Reggie Bush, who gave up his Heisman Trophy in 2010 after an uproar over gifts from agents, will have the award returned. nyti.ms/3xSPg08

In New York Times Opinion

A disruptive ruling in the Jan. 6 obstruction case is possible only if the Supreme Court goes out of its way to disregard the statutory language and create ambiguity where none exists, Randall D. Eliason writes. nyti.ms/49VOr3M

NEWS: Reggie Bush's 2005 Heisman Trophy is being formally reinstated, the Heisman Trophy Trust told ESPN.

Several runaway military horses galloped through central London on Wednesday, alarming pedestrians, sideswiping cars and buses, and turning an ordinary rush hour into an almost surreal spectacle. nyti.ms/3QlMGGb

The Myanmar junta recaptured Myawaddy, an important trading town on the border with Thailand, reversing a key victory for resistance soldiers who seized it nearly two weeks ago, a rebel spokesman said. nyti.ms/3Jy9miQ

From The Athletic: Referees made multiple late officiating errors in Monday’s Game 2 won by the New York Knicks over the Philadelphia 76ers, according to the NBA’s last two minute report. nyti.ms/3QgYPfM

Listen to “The Headlines,” which brings you the biggest stories of the day from the New York Times reporters who are covering them, all in about five minutes. nyti.ms/4ddmRC8

Liverpool have made Arne Slot their preferred choice to succeed Jurgen Klopp when the manager leaves this summer and have opened talks with Feyenoord.

#LFC

More from David Ornstein ⬇️

There are more than 8,500 sidewalk sheds along New York City's streets. End to end, they would stretch from Manhattan to Montreal. They are meant to be temporary, but nearly 1,000 of the sheds have been in place for more than three years. nyti.ms/3Ug64FA

A North Carolina man who failed to show up in court after being found guilty last year of assaulting police officers during the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol was sentenced on Tuesday to six years in prison. nyti.ms/4bcYO4x

Here’s a look at some of the highlights worth watching from late-night TV. nyti.ms/49PTtPd

Yellowstone’s dramatic transformation through the reintroduction of wolves has become a global parable for how to correct out-of-balance ecosystems.

In recent years, however, new research has walked that story back. nyti.ms/3xXV5Jr

Donald Trump and President Biden scored overwhelming primary victories in the battleground state of Pennsylvania on Tuesday, facing opponents who had long since dropped out of the race. nyti.ms/49TlFAV

Secretary of State Antony Blinken will arrive in China on Wednesday to try to preserve the delicate stabilization of ties between the U.S. and China, as tensions over trade, territorial disputes and national security threaten to derail relations again. nyti.ms/3UaPes0

Follow live results from the Pennsylvania primary election here. nyti.ms/3WcDZl9

Columbia University set a midnight deadline on Tuesday for student protesters to disband, warning of police intervention. After the deadline passed, there was confusion about whether it had been extended or whether the encampment would be cleared. nyti.ms/3W9NtxB

Every year, millions flock to Stratford-upon-Avon, England, to visit the house known as Shakespeare’s Birthplace. The problem: No one really knows where he was born. nyti.ms/44fB1hN

The war in Ukraine has underscored how difficult it is to get 21st-century data into 19th-century trenches. The question remains whether the new technology will be enough to help turn the tide of the war as the Russians appear to have regained momentum. nyti.ms/4df08Wn

Columbia University set a midnight deadline late on Tuesday for an encampment of student protesters to disband, after which New York City police could be sent in to clear the grounds and make arrests. nyti.ms/3w6hl3m

In New York Times Opinion

Calling the Columbia protests peaceful “stretches the use of the word rather implausibly. It’s an odd kind of peace,” John McWhorter writes, “when the angry chanting becomes so constant that you almost start not to hear it.” nyti.ms/3w6awPn