I'm fine with the concept of allowing users to adjust the "spacing between paragraphs using same style." But the way this feature was added doesn't make sense: I think you should have left the old "space after" system the way it was, and allowed users to add the "spacing between paragraphs using same style" box as an extra option. The way you set it up (unless I'm misunderstanding something), anyone wanting to put spacing between paragraphs now has to enter data into two boxes, whether they want certain sections to have custom spacing or not. It makes the "spacing between paragraphs using same style" the default rather than an additional option. That doesn't make sense. Using "space after" is more common than using custom "spacing between paragraphs using same style."

When applying text wrap to an image container, indesign (v14.0.1 macOS) now applies the text wrap to the image inside the container - rather frustrating if you are cropping in on part of an image with the image from.

Steps to Reproduce - Place image inside container frame making sure that the image is scaled larger than the frame (cropped by frame). Place image container over text and apply text wrap.

Expected Result - text wrap applied to container should be based on container dimensions.

Actual result - text wrap applied to image inside the container making the text wrap to the bounds of the image that are hidden by the container frame

In advance:
- Our external writers send us InDesign CC files (idml and indd)
- We open and save them in InDesign CS6
- Our customers use InDesign CS6

1. Version:
InDesign CS6 8.0
InDesign CC from 12.0 to 14.0.2 (others not tested)

2. Steps:
Since when: between 10 and 17. April 2019 (last time it worked on 10. April 2019)

2.a Open InDesign CC (any version, i tested 12.0, 13.1, 14.0.1 and 14.0.2)
2.b Save a file with activated hypenation (either indd or idml, both tested)
2.c Open either one of 2.b. in CS6

3. Expected result:
Hypenation works as usual in CS6. Text fits frames.

4. Actual result:
- Hypenation doesn't work in CS6 which resluts in text frames having overflow

5. Test files and information:
Already tested:
- de- and reactivating hypenation in CS6
- checking for "no break" option
- checking every used paragraph- and character-format
- checking user dictionary options
- checking language options
- checking autocorrection options
- saved the file as idml and indd in CC 12.0, 13.1, 14.0.1, 14.0.2 and then opened it in CS6
- contacted support

In advance:
- Our external writers send us InDesign CC files (idml and indd)
- We open and save them in InDesign CS6
- Our customers use InDesign CS6

1. Version:
InDesign CS6 8.0
InDesign CC from 12.0 to 14.0.2 (others not tested)

2. Steps:
Since when: between 10 and 17. April 2019 (last time it worked on 10. April 2019)

2.a Open InDesign CC (any version, i tested 12.0, 13.1, 14.0.1 and 14.0.2)
2.b Save a file with activated hypenation (either indd or idml, both tested)
2.c Open either one of 2.b. in CS6

3. Expected result:
Hypenation works as usual in CS6. Text fits frames.

4. Actual result:
- Hypenation doesn't work in CS6 which resluts in text frames having overflow

5. Test files and information:
Already tested:
- de- and reactivating hypenation in CS6
- checking for "no break" option
- checking every used paragraph- and character-format
- checking user dictionary options
- checking language options
- checking autocorrection options
- saved the file as idml and indd in CC 12.0, 13.1, 14.0.1, 14.0.2 and then opened it in CS6
- contacted support

In advance:
- Our external writers send us InDesign CC files (idml and indd)
- We open and save them in InDesign CS6
- Our customers use InDesign CS6

1. Version:
InDesign CS6 8.0
InDesign CC from 12.0 to 14.0.2 (others not tested)

2. Steps:
Since when: between 10 and 17. April 2019 (last time it worked on 10. April 2019)

2.a Open InDesign CC (any version, i tested 12.0, 13.1, 14.0.1 and 14.0.2)
2.b Save a file with activated hypenation (either indd or idml, both tested)
2.c Open either one of 2.b. in CS6

3. Expected result:
Hypenation works as usual in CS6. Text fits frames.

4. Actual result:
- Hypenation doesn't work in CS6 which resluts in text frames having overflow

5. Test files and information:
Already tested:
- de- and reactivating hypenation in CS6
- checking for "no break" option
- checking every used paragraph- and character-format
- checking user dictionary options
- checking language options
- checking autocorrection options
- saved the file as idml and indd in CC 12.0, 13.1, 14.0.1, 14.0.2 and then opened it in CS6
- contacted support

Copying a number of items from one document to another, all of the text that did not have an outline had its overprint attribute turned on, despite being off in the source file. It was particularly annoying to fix because most of the text was white (Paper swatch), for which the overprint setting is uneditable: I had to turn all the white text to a different colour, uncheck the overprint, then make it white again. (Using InDesign v14.0.2 on Mac OS v10.12.6.)

IMO there should never be a reason to overprint items using the Paper swatch anyway, so this attribute should get turned off rather than just being disabled, which has the effect of ‘locking in’ the current state no matter how inappropriate.