May 6, 2006

John Danowski's Hofstra lacrosse team is ranked second in the nation, but his son has been sidelined with the rest of the Duke team.

Patrick J. Kennedy said he would seek treatment at the Mayo Clinic for addiction to prescription medicines.

The contradictory numbers left economists unsure whether the weaker April job growth was a hiccup or early evidence of a slowdown.

But two smaller rebel groups angrily demurred, leaving open the possibility that they would threaten the accord.

States say the requirements of the Real ID law are too costly and too difficult to implement by the May 2008 deadline.

Sharply higher gas prices have tilted the balance of power toward oil-producing countries.

Since his death, Louis R. Rukeyser has been described as a pioneer with a rare talent for making economics accessible. I'm not so sure that was a positive thing.

With a full field of 20 expected in Saturday's 132nd running of the Kentucky Derby, the possibility for mayhem increases exponentially.

Senior administration officials said Friday that Gen. Michael V. Hayden was President Bush's likely choice to head the C.I.A.

In the new Las Vegas, there's not much room for low rollers on the Strip.

The 19-month tenure of Porter J. Goss, who resigned on Friday, was marked by low morale and turf wars.

For Victor Ramdin, a hard-working Guyanese immigrant from the Bronx, a gamble at the Foxwoods Poker classic came with a big plan.