Gail Wynand Timeline and Summary

Wynand develops a growing interest in Dominique Francon, encouraged by Ellsworth Toohey.
Toohey sells Wynand the nude statue of Dominique and he agrees to meet her.
Dominique basically propositions him on Keating's behalf, in order to get Keating a commission.
The two bond, and Wynand decides to marry her.
So he buys her away from Keating and they get hitched.
Wynand has trouble reconciling his lifestyle and his feelings for Dominique.
He hires Roark to design them a dream home, unaware of Roark and Dominique's relationship.
Wynand bonds with Roark.
During the Cortlandt debacle, Wynand defends Roark with his newspaper.
But Toohey arranges a strike and Wynand's paper nearly goes under.
Wynand finally caves to pressure and rehires Toohey. He also takes back his defense of Roark.
Dominique makes her affair with Roark public and Wynand covers it in his paper.
He also later divorces Dominique to set her free.
Wynand shuts down his paper in order to be a better person and to get Toohey out of the limelight, at least temporarily.
He hires Roark to build him a giant skyscraper, which Roark works on at the very end of the novel.