Making the most of your Memorial Day weekend, court upholds transgender student rights| Morning Newsletter

A group of pro-Palestinian protesters broke into the Philadelphia Orchestra's performance in Brussels last night, chanting "free Palestine" and urging the musicians to cancel the upcoming Israel leg of their tour amid increasing hostility with Gaza.

Last night was also the first time supporters of Haddonfield High School's boy's lacrosse team spoke out following a racial incident which canceled the season. Parents packed the school board meeting to blast officials for what they say was a mishandling of the situation.

Meanwhile, police and relatives of Sandrea Williams – the 17-year-old girl fatally shot while hanging out with friends in a West Philly driveway last month – gathered for a prayer walk in memory of the teen.

A man has been arrested over a decade after he allegedly molested his niece under the protection of the Jehovah's Witness church. A break in the case came after an elder reported the whereabouts of the man after reading the Inquirer's investigation into sex abuse and secrecy in the faith, police said.

Memorial Day means beach season is upon us. Whether you're crunching for a swimsuit bod or simply looking to live your best life in the sun and sand, trainer Ashley Greenblatt has seven tips (and a 20-minute workout – pictures included) for staying in shape this summer.

Amtrak will install lactation suites in several of its stations, including Philadelphia's 30th Street, giving breastfeeding women and clean, private and dignified space to pump while commuting.

Corey Clement went from an undrafted rookie to a Super Bowl hero last season, and this year, the Eagles' running back says he's ready to spread his wings even further.

Ice is out and tonic  is in on the Philly summer craft coffee scene. Coffee tonic (or "C&T," as those in the know are calling it) is the perfect thirst-quenching combination of cold brews and bubbles and making a splash in java joints across the city.

Mean Girls creator Tina Fey returned to her roots at Upper Darby High School this week with a surprise visit to promote her 12-time Tony-nominated Broadway musical and meet with students and staff. Sources say she did not make fetch happen.

You may soon be able to shop at Reading Terminal Market without ever setting foot in the iconic agora. Inquirer food critic Craig Laban sat down with manager Anuj Gupta for the low-down on the future of the Philly food staple.

Fact: Philly breeds survivors. Specifically, Ardmore native Wendell Holland, who elbowed out a fellow finalist during Tribal Council to win big this week on Survivor: Ghost Island and take home a $1 million prize.

Have musical cell phone ringtones been silenced for good? Trends suggest the days of hearing "Baby Got Back" preceding an incoming call are numbered.

At Dino's Backstage in Glenside co-owner Michael Richard Kelly-Cataldi does it all, from singing a tune with the band to bussing tables at the swanky supper club. Now, he's releasing an album of Judy Garland covers, too.

Politics are irrelevant to character, strength and quality of human spirit and women should not be categorized, writes columnist Christine Flowers on the stereotype of the "strong woman."

"Fifty years ago, the chaos of 1968 set the stage for a future of demagoguery, divisive politics often driven by race, and the unlikely rise of a mediocre Wharton student who spent his time in 1968 trying to get a date with schoolmate Candace Bergen – Donald Trump," columnist Will Bunch writes in a look back at a tumultuous year in American history that he says has a direct connection to today.

Think your workday would be better with a see-saw break or midday hammock nap? MIO Culture does. The Philly-based biz has successfully worked with big names like FedEdx, Whole Foods and Anthropologie to push sustainability, but now, it's trying to sell a different office concept: playtime. The Philly Citizen has the scoop.

Love hurts, but it also heals, and Philly's overhauled, one-level LOVE Park is on the comeback, the city's parks and rec chief told Planned Philly. New foliage and fountains promise to add character to the Center City landmark this summer.

When now-imprisoned gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar had to miss team events because he was under investigation for sexually abusing the program's underage athletes, USA Gymnastics actively worked with Nassar to concoct cover stories for the disgraced doctor's absence rather than disclose the child sexual abuse claims to parents and gymnasts, new emails obtained by The Indianapolis Star reveal.

Kim Jong Un's rise to North Korean Supreme Leader might first have been predicted by a Japanese sushi chef over a decade ago, BBC writes. Penned by a journalist once detained in North Korea, the eight-part piece takes an intricate look at the state of the country, its dictator, and what may come next for North Korea and the world.

When two star basketball players sued Pepperdine University for what they say was intense harassment over their relationship, they gave up everything for a long legal battle. The case made headlines and set a historic precedent for LGBT rights. But then, they lost. Now, they're working to ensure others don't face the same fate, Buzzfeed reports.