Page 1 Roundup (06/12)

The Daily News: Harlem couple’s anniversary party ends in anguish when one of the men takes dog for walk and is killed by stray bullet

New York state lawmakers reached a last-minute deal on a package of bills that will result in significant rent reform, affecting about half of all apartments in NYC

‘A fireball just shot out,’ student testifies about Beacon High chemistry experiment that set classmate on fire

Instagram: Looks like Vasek Pospisil has made himself an athletic new friend

The New Yorker: How LGBT couples in Russia decide whether to leave the country

The Randy Report: Is Aaron Schock running for Congress again?

People: Sad to read that Steve Lawrence, of '60s duo Steve and Eydie, has Alzheimer's

The "Napoleon Dynamite" cast: Where are they now?

Pittsburgh Steelers JuJu Smith-Schuster goes with teen to prom 

Instagram: You don't have to be Catholic to observe Ass Wednesday

New York Post: Jon Stewart shames lawmakers for not showing up to 9/11 victims fund hearing

 Eddy Feliz Garcia, suspect in David Ortiz shooting, charged with ‘attempted homicide’

ICYMI: The forgotten New Yorker who changed the ‘80s music scene

Page Six: Mary Max, deceased wife of artist Peter Max, had attempted to kill herself ‘years ago’

The Washington Post: Protesters storm Hong Kong’s streets as legislature prepares to debate China extradition bill

Biden and Trump exchange fire in Iowa, ignoring others in the field

A Post photographer snapped an image of Trump’s alleged secret Mexico deal. Here’s what it says.

The New York Times: Pilot was lost before helicopter crashed onto Manhattan building

It was the biggest disaster in the history of the music business — and almost nobody knew. This is the story of the 2008 Universal fire.

Is this gay, sober, poem-writing City Council leader the mayor New Yorkers want?

The Wall Street Journal: Impossible Foods and Beyond Meat have lapped longtime veggie-burger makers, forcing them to beef up their fare

To stage sex scenes, theaters turn to intimacy directors

Kim Jong Nam, the slain half brother of North Korea's leader, sought to develop a relationship with South Korean intelligence as a means to protect his family